Guess Who Came HOME Today? BIG RED💗❤️♥️🙌👋👍💗

Oh Happy Day! BIG RED reunited with son Little Big Red ( home also with me) and the two geraniums stared at each other in shock!!! Vickie babysat Big Red …since I had to move so suddenly, my amazing neighbor ( neighbor Vickie) pulled it through a cold winter! ( and now look at the two together again )
Big Red! Feb 16 Reunited Again… with me and his son!
Thank you my best garden neighbor ( Vickie) …she displayed an abundance of unforgettable! kindness to keep Big Red alive for me and it came to reality yesterday!
Old Plant into New!
Little Big Red! With ” Dad” again! Both proud geraniums … great genes! Great ancestral stories! A geranium that appeared on my porch with no gift giver’s name … after my cancer revealed itself in 2008… the first surgery-after Mandy and John’s wedding…
Look at this beautiful transitional kale hanging basket! Need to raise the hook to a higher and heavier iron- wrought hook
My dying , now thriving plant from my 100 Rainbow 🌈 Road! Vibrating beautiful plant!

These past two days have been amazingly happy-spent the night with Tommy and Pip Friday night and Tommy managed to carry that heavy Big Red planter to my garden… I was tearful when I saw it for the first time in months!

Tommy’s beautiful flowers to Kaitlyn and SusanSwicegood’s too!
Never forget to include those hugs of love in!

About Becky Dingle

I was born a Tarheel but ended up a Sandlapper. My grandparents were cotton farmers in Laurens, South Carolina and it was in my grandmother’s house that my love of storytelling began beside an old Franklin stove. When I graduated from Laurens High School, I attended Erskine College (Due West of what?) and would later get my Masters Degree in Education/Social Studies from Charleston Southern. I am presently an adjunct professor/clinical supervisor at CSU and have also taught at the College of Charleston. For 28 years I taught Social Studies through storytelling. My philosophy matched Rudyard Kipling’s quote: “If history were taught in the form of stories, it would never be forgotten.” Today I still spread this message through workshops and presentations throughout the state. The secret of success in teaching social studies is always in the story. I want to keep learning and being surprised by life…it is the greatest teacher. Like Kermit said, “When you’re green you grow, when you’re ripe you rot.”
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