When you plant and the crops grow to this level 🌱 then you know you are gradually getting to the point where harvesting begins to knock as a farmer.
The tall and promising sight of my guinea corn plants 🌾 shows that a lot of work has already been put into it, and even more work will be needed to get to the very last parts of the sequence of events required to successfully grow guinea corn.
A great deal of knowledge and time ⏳ has gone into it, and the state of the soil from the very beginning has also contributed significantly to what we are seeing right now.
This will provide just enough food 🍽️ for months, and I have to give it my very best till the final moments, cause farming things can drastically change if care is not taken.
Keeping this farm clean as it is right now is not an easy task, actually, but no matter how hard it is, I can't turn my back on that part, because it is a non-negotiable requirement, except if I had other means to feed myself and my family for the next year.
But if there is none, then it is best I stick to the required routine for this year's guinea corn farming to be a success.
So far, the farm is doing okay, and the crops look like they are getting the best treatment, looking at how healthy they are. Most times, you can judge if someone is fine by merely looking at the outward appearance. The same goes for plants 🌿, and even domesticated birds 🐦 and animals.
The best advice to get to this point is just to make sure every box is ticked as a farmer. When it is time to plant, you plant, and when it is time to water 💧, you water. That's if there is no rain ☔, and finally, a wedding at the right time goes a long way too.