↑

Nature Moms

Natural Family Living & Homesteading

  • About This Blog/Blogger
  • Essential Oils
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Disclosure
You are here: Home / Gardening / My Cross Country Journey

My Cross Country Journey

By Tiffany 1 Comment

Vintage van

I have been gone for a couple weeks. As I mentioned in previous posts I was going to move to Arizona to seek treatment at the Virginia G. Piper cancer center in Scottsdale. Well my move is complete. I am back in Arizona again after nearly a year in small town Ohio. I was pretty sad to leave Ohio and my beautiful Victorian house I had JUST moved into. Oh well, got to get this cancer off my back.

I decided to write about the journey as I went along so I am going to post my notes as I wrote them then. My family in Phoenix flew back to Ohio to drive me back. Our party consisted of 2 cars and a Uhaul truck, me, my three kids, my mother and father, my brother, and two dogs (a black Lab and a Shiatsu). Now that I have given you a mental picture here we go. I will likely break up the journey into segments so I don’t have one monster post.

Ohio: Said goodbye to Ohio on a beautiful sunny day. The last thing I did was walk through my garden and wish I could be there for harvest. I am especially proud of how my beef steak tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, eggplant, and peppers are growing. I told my next door neighbor that she is welcome to all of the bounty from the garden and she and hers sons are thrilled. I have a lot more land then she does, so she does not have enough space to garden to the extent that she would like.

I have already spotted her doing some weeding around the tomatoes. I feel good knowing that the garden will be producing food for someone’s dinner table. But I can’t help but feel sad that I won’t be going out to the garden to pick a juicy tomato to eat with organic mozzarella on a hot summer day.

As I drive out of the state I seem to look for gardens all the while thinking of the one I left behind.

My eggplant

My tomatoes

Filed Under: Gardening, Tidbits Tagged With: Beef Steak, Cancer Center, Cherry Tomatoes, Couple Weeks, Cross Country Journey, Dinner Table, Eggplant, Enough Space, Hot Summer Day, Juicy Tomato, Left Behind, Mental Picture, Mother And Father, Mozzarella, Piper, Shiatsu, Sunny Day, Three Kids, Two Dogs, Weeding

Connect With Me…

TikTokEmail MeFacebookIstagramPinterestTwitter

Meet Tiffany

My name is Tiffany and I am a flower farmer and urban homesteader in Central Ohio with my husband, three children, and assorted furry friends. When I am not blogging I am usually thrift store shopping, gardening, wildcrafting and food foraging, or otherwise enjoying nature. Enjoy!! Read More…

Recent Posts

  • The Best Perennials for Transforming Shaded Landscapes
  • Best Fall Garden Lighting Accents and Whimsical Decor
  • The Top 10 Fall Container Plants and Flowers
  • Crafting Fall Magic: Creating Stunning Pumpkin Floral Arrangements
  • Cultivating Connections: Why Add Gardening as a Family Activity

Herbal Dynamics Beauty

Categories

Stuff I love

Support your pet's wellbeing with herbs, only through The Herbarium

Learn how to wildcraft and identify plants confidently in the Botany & Wildcrafting Course!

Gardening Posts

The Best Perennials for Transforming Shaded Landscapes

Best Fall Garden Lighting Accents and Whimsical Decor

Recipes

Quick and Easy Recipes to Get Dinner on the Table in No Time 

My Favorite Avocado Smoothie – Keto Friendly

Instagram

Popular Posts!

  • 10 New Ways to Cook Quinoa
  • 10 New Ways to Cook Quinoa
  • Natural Ways to Get Rid of Spiders
  • 10 Best Essential Oils To Use For Kids
  • 10 Best Essential Oils To Use For Kids

Recent Comments

  • Adriana Lopez on 25+ Ways To Put Your Tax Refund Money To Work
  • Emily on Black Panther is Fueled by Strong Women
  • Reesa Lewandowski on Black Panther is Fueled by Strong Women
  • Erin Paige Wardlow Cretsinger on 10 Best Essential Oils To Use For Kids
  • Dayna on Should Kids Be Paid for Chores?

Copyright © 2023 · Custom Theme by PixelMeDesigns.com On Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in