Tria Plantæ s00

TriaPlantae Entry 01 – Germination setup Before germination, I placed the seeds in an old copper singing bowl I had picked up at a flea market. They sat in sunlight for about 30 minutes, resting and resonating. There’s no deeper reason—just following an instinct to begin with calmness and presence. I soaked the seeds in rainwater collected from the roof of the old press house. The water was infused with fresh nettle seeds and leaves. Before using it, I let the water rest for half an hour beneath a 50-year-old walnut tree. The seeds were then placed into a plastic bottle cap, between two layers of damp paper towel (2x2 layers), and sealed inside a plastic zip-lock bag. The bag was left on top of a shelf in a dark, room-temperature environment. Each day, I moistened the towels with a few drops of the nettle-infused rainwater—except for one day when I was away. The last photo shows the state of the seeds after four days (Sunday), just before planting. That step will be documented in the next entry. These are unknown seeds, with no origin or expectations. I simply tried to create a supportive, living setup using what I had around me. / Tria Plantæ – Day Zero / A few months ago, I got 4 random seeds from an old friend at a gathering. I put them away and didn’t plan to do anything with them. Now things have changed. Access to natural medicine is getting harder, and I’ve decided to try growing three outdoor plants for personal use — slowly, quietly, and with care. I live on a remote vineyard hill in Hungary. No neighbors, just land, forest, and sky. This is my first grow. Zero experience. Unknown seeds. I’m using rainwater, mixed soil (forest topsoil, sand, and bagged potting mix), and will rely on my own learning, natural rhythms, and lot AI support. This diary will document the process. No expectations. Just observation. Let’s see what happens.