I like you so much that this time I have made up my mind: whatever mangoes I eat, I will plant all the pits so that mango trees sprout and grow large, and then I can harvest mangoes from them.
I have planted quite a few mango seeds so far, but I haven't been able to take pictures of them; however, today I decided that I would take photos as I go.
Due to the monsoon rains, an excessive amount of weeds has sprung up in the garden, and clearing them away is essential.
First, I identified the spot where I intended to plant the mango seeds; then, upon noticing excess weeds there, I cleared them away to make space.
I dug a little in the ground with the help of a trowel.
Then, I placed the mango seeds one by one into those small, dug-out spots and covered them with soil.
I had just finished doing all this work when I spotted some guavas lying on the ground.I thought these guavas were of no use—they couldn't be eaten—but they could be sown.
Now, look—one guava was actually lying on the slide.
Right there, in the shade of that guava tree, I dug small pits in the ground, placed the guavas inside them, and covered them with soil.
After sowing them all, it was time to water them; for without water, they would certainly perish and fail to emerge from the womb of the earth.
I turned on the tap, but no water was coming out, so I had to go home to fill up with water; I returned from home and then watered the plants.
I felt such pity looking at one particular plant; it seemed as though the scorching heat of the sun had sucked the very life out of it.
Well, eventually, nature rewarded me for all my hard work; when I looked up at the sky, I spotted plenty of ripe guavas on the tree. I picked them, took them home, and enjoyed eating them thoroughly.
