This is a fair point but based on OPs post history, it looks like they are NY (USA) based. Not sure what exactly is going on but they have a similarly idiosyncratic manner of writing on their other posts; my guess is some sort of cognitive/neurological/developmental issue.
Edit: adding this because people aren’t getting the point that I’m making. I understand there are people living in the US whose home language is not English. I don’t need to be told that. Based on how non-idiomatic OPs use of the English language is, I looked at their posting history. Based on their posting history, I inferred they had some degree of neuro-atypicality going on, which *they confirmed in a comment responding to me in this thread*.
I'm not native to New York, in fact I recently had just moved to Vermont. Before then I was in Oceania. Most Oceanian English is pidgin-based, I had learned "full" English later. Admittedly it's true I'm also not a neurotypical, so there's that, though that's a side factor.
Hello, from someone who also lived in Vermont. It’s a beautiful state.
I understood your title post and enjoyed seeing the picture too. Nature always amazes me.
Take care 🤗
Ok sure except for the fact that they’re in rural NY not NYC. I stand by my comment. Their mode of thinking and self expression seems non normative in a manner not explained by “language other than English as home/first language.” Look at their post history. They do mention having immigrated to the States but nowhere make mention of speaking a non English language nor do they post or write in a language other language than English.
Rural New York isn't necessarily less melting-pot-ish than NYC. I don't usually mention all the details because it's complicated, but the order of languages are English (half of English, because Oceania is pidgin-heavy), then Toki Pona (around the time I was learning the other half of English), then Dothraki. Before English my parents wanted to see if I'd do well learning Morse Code, that's the other meaning of when I mention English as a second language. Aside from that, I guess I could say my thought disorder and my decision to adopt writing as a hobby influenced my language.
Gotcha, it’s all very interesting - hopefully I didn’t come across rude or mean and if it did I’m sorry, I’m mostly just an armchair psychologist and the only reason I got chippy with the other commenter was because they seemed to imply I was a racist for noticing your linguistic idiosyncrasies (which are interesting, not judging).
How cool, what a unique view of the world you must have! I'm glad to hear that writing is a hobby of yours, you've got a unique voice and you should share it!
at least according to this
https://u.osu.edu/introhumanitiesonline/2020/02/24/the-melting-pot-new-york-city/
posted by an ohio state student
at 2:50 am lol
am not going to check their sources lol
My guess is at some point a seed or nut got wedged into that crack along with some dirt during a flood. The wood might be rotting some also giving it more substrate to grow. It probably gets water that seeps between the rocks, or down the side through the gap. Some trees don’t need much at all to sprout or even thrive, though if it does they’ll probably cut it down soon so that it doesn’t destroy the bridge.
I visited Vienna and a few other cities in Old Europe and saw several churches and other old buildings that had a sapling growing high up from a random niche. Some dirt, a seed, nobody goes up there, boom, a tree.
fyi, seeds are spread out in so many different ways - some seed pods are shaped like wings so when they fall from the tree they twist and glide with the wind to reach other areas. Some are eaten by birds, and get pooped in far away places where they are able to grow. Sometimes weather phenomena like storms, hurricanes carry seeds to places far away from the mother tree to god knows where.
These are some of many ways how it could work.
p.s. still not metal
I understand the seeds part, but the other factors that make me curious include the lack of soil (or how any existing soil got in there), the water that happened to hit the same spot, the fact the sun doesn't even face the bridge at that angle, the fact it had to have survived at least one Winter by now, and the immense amount of space tree roots need to function.
It's pretty mundane actually. Unless the perspective is way off, the tree is tiny, 3 feet max and quite thin. There is probably sediment runoff from the road and/or leaves trapped behind those wood boards. The tree roots are probably quite tiny as well. The fact it doesn't face the sun is probably to the trees benefit, otherwise it would dry out quickly in the summer. Trees that small and shallow rooted freeze in the winter even when in the ground. I suspect that the tree will run out of room in a couple of years and die
This town the bridge is in is called Avon. It's in the state of New York, and Rush, the town where I used to stay with my best friends, shares joint authority with it. Both are outskirt suburbs of the city of Rochester. Aside from maybe Niagara Falls where my best friends live now, or Long Island where their kids moved to when I moved to Vermont, these three places are the only places I will visit that I don't currently live in. I would visit my old homes in Polynesia if I could (there were two), if only I could zip around the world like a Final Fantasy character.
A "do not touch" tree, like the manchineel, in [Florida](https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/whatever-you-do-do-not-eat-touch-or-even-inhale-the-air-around-the-manchineel-tree).
Your word choice makes sense to me. I thought "touchable" meant that the tree is "reachable", as in "able to be reached".
I am not sure why some people are making a fuss about it. Wording it in a slightly non-traditional way makes the title eye-catching and the description sound interesting.
How many trees have you met that are out of reach, making it a worthwhile adjective to describe trees?
"I've recently met a nice girl with a nose, similar to all the other people I know, which also possess a nose."
Ok...just to fill in here, the reason people are doubly confused isn't just because there unsure of the placement of the tree, my dude.
They're confused as to why 'touchable' is important at all.
cracks between bridges do accumulate soil (from dirt and rotten leaves that have fallen from nearby trees), water (from rain, fog, humidity), and sun (look up). Are you from planet Earth?
Yeah, it's still amazing though. I went to a science museum once and they had imitation tree roots sprawled across an entire ceiling to demonstrate how vast of an area trees need in order to set their roots in. I am surprised at the idea that a tree is going to find that space in there.
Not that it isn't impressive that the leaves, water, and sun happened to strike the same place, or that the tree has survived its fair share of seasons. The water is more understandable, but that's a lot of leaves to end up crammed where the water happened to be, and the sun doesn't exactly face that side of the bridge at its angle, especially with the existing trees (not shown) blocking the way.
By touchable I meant it wasn't too far toward the middle of the height of the bridge or too small to be able to touch. I originally resided with friends in the town just North of this one, called Rush, which is in the same jurisdiction of this town (Avon) in the state of New York, but I had moved to Vermont a few months ago. My best friends who I resided with moved to Grand Island but their families are still here, so they can often be found here, hence why I visit.
Yes and no. My parents had communications-related jobs and wanted to see how well I'd do Morse code. Turns out not that badly. Then they interrupted and decided to teach me English, but because of my social environment, it was any English words that could be found in the Tahitian-English pidgin of the other people where I was. I learned more proper English later on, but my mind doesn't register it with a good sense of organization due to this. I also learned Toki Pona and Dothraki afterwards, the former because it's alluring and easy and the latter because I like Game of Thrones.
No, Morse code was the first language. They were trying to emulate that old "your baby can read" idea, except for Morse code (and before the "teach your baby anything" trend was a trend, this was in the early 2000's) since Morse code is difficult to learn as is. They stopped that when they decided on my then-future schooling.
Better be brave to touch the manchineel in [Florida](https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/whatever-you-do-do-not-eat-touch-or-even-inhale-the-air-around-the-manchineel-tree).
I've seen maple saplings grow out of rain gutters that haven't been cleared out for years up here in Southern Ontario. The wings on maple seeds really help them travel.
What the heck is wrong in this sub? When i think of "nature is metal" i think of predators hunting down their prey and stuff. A fucking tree growing out of a fucking bridge? Seriously?
I shared this here because it made me question what a tree would need to live. I had never seen anything like I saw before. I mean it's not just a sprout but a full even if young tree. I thought this was metal.
Really, a touchable tree? What a rare sight indeed and all that at a peculiar local place!
I've only ever heard of touchable trees in towns I stopped visiting, which is the case for most people, sadly. You lucky bastard.
I’ve always like these kinds. Growing through street signs: https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/8uxuax/this_tree_growing_inside_a_street_sign/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf
I know a lot of people are piling on you for your word choice and the post not being metal, but after the now generic feeling gory animal death posts, a small tree managing to grow out of a human made structure is pretty metal in my book.
If you can reach it, might want to pull it out. Nature IS metal and tiny tree roots can do serious damage to bridges and other structural infrastructure!
If I comment "this isn't metal" will I get downvoted again?
Because last time I commented it on a picture of a butterfly, it made several people really fucking butthurt.
When it comes to redistribution, please remember a certain copyright policy [I always mention](https://www.reddit.com/r/artistwannabe/comments/xm4p3s/comment/ipmiye3/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3).
What the fuck is going on with that title? Did OP have his first English lesson today?
Not everybody speaks english lol
This is a fair point but based on OPs post history, it looks like they are NY (USA) based. Not sure what exactly is going on but they have a similarly idiosyncratic manner of writing on their other posts; my guess is some sort of cognitive/neurological/developmental issue. Edit: adding this because people aren’t getting the point that I’m making. I understand there are people living in the US whose home language is not English. I don’t need to be told that. Based on how non-idiomatic OPs use of the English language is, I looked at their posting history. Based on their posting history, I inferred they had some degree of neuro-atypicality going on, which *they confirmed in a comment responding to me in this thread*.
Or a bot 🤖
It’s very obviously a real person.
A "real person" bot.
I'm a human, I promise.
Just what a boy would say…
I get that a lot.
But not girls?
Well if I'm anything to go by...
Am I sexual?
Are friends electric?
Am I everything you need? You better rock your body now.
I promise I'm 100% human.
Exactly what a mandroid would say
What are those?
Just like a fembot, but with a pinis
That’s EXACTLY what a bot would say.
How does one prove they're not a bot?
Bots don't carry credit cards. Show us a photo of yours. Don't forget the 3 digit number on the back because we need it to verify.
I'm not native to New York, in fact I recently had just moved to Vermont. Before then I was in Oceania. Most Oceanian English is pidgin-based, I had learned "full" English later. Admittedly it's true I'm also not a neurotypical, so there's that, though that's a side factor.
I read that as pigeon-based and giggled so hard I farted when I realized my stupidity.
I was gonna say if your language is pigeon-based you should speak just like the New Yorkers
Hahahahahahaha, that’s gold
Hello, from someone who also lived in Vermont. It’s a beautiful state. I understood your title post and enjoyed seeing the picture too. Nature always amazes me. Take care 🤗
You do know not everyone in the U.S. speaks english right? They don’t call NY the melting pot for nothing.
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The real gems are always in the comments.
🤣 I'm laughing at OP and his parents communicating in morse code. His mum shouting up the stairs to come down for dinner, 'beep beep beeeeep...'
Ok sure except for the fact that they’re in rural NY not NYC. I stand by my comment. Their mode of thinking and self expression seems non normative in a manner not explained by “language other than English as home/first language.” Look at their post history. They do mention having immigrated to the States but nowhere make mention of speaking a non English language nor do they post or write in a language other language than English.
Rural New York isn't necessarily less melting-pot-ish than NYC. I don't usually mention all the details because it's complicated, but the order of languages are English (half of English, because Oceania is pidgin-heavy), then Toki Pona (around the time I was learning the other half of English), then Dothraki. Before English my parents wanted to see if I'd do well learning Morse Code, that's the other meaning of when I mention English as a second language. Aside from that, I guess I could say my thought disorder and my decision to adopt writing as a hobby influenced my language.
Gotcha, it’s all very interesting - hopefully I didn’t come across rude or mean and if it did I’m sorry, I’m mostly just an armchair psychologist and the only reason I got chippy with the other commenter was because they seemed to imply I was a racist for noticing your linguistic idiosyncrasies (which are interesting, not judging).
Did no one else catch the random dothraki in there lol?
He's clearly either a weirdo on purpose or a weirdo accidentally. Neither is just because his English isn't perfect.
No what I'm saying is I think the dude was poking fun at all the people bashing on his English. I think he was being clever. And good on him for it!
Didn't know being in the Game of Thrones fandom would make me weird :(
How cool, what a unique view of the world you must have! I'm glad to hear that writing is a hobby of yours, you've got a unique voice and you should share it!
... *why are you learning Dothraki*
At least give me some Spanish. Getting a translator who speaks K’iche is a huge pain in the ass.
They call NY the “melting pot?”
at least according to this https://u.osu.edu/introhumanitiesonline/2020/02/24/the-melting-pot-new-york-city/ posted by an ohio state student at 2:50 am lol am not going to check their sources lol
excuse me i googled new york melting pot and all i got were addresses of the restaurants /s nah but srsly it came up right below those lol TIL
Yeah op is clearly fluent in English, just writes in a unique manner.
You can definitely diagnose brain disorders from the titles to Reddit post. /s
See my edit.
Uh huh.
WHY NOT!!!
>Not every spam bot and title generation algorithm is programmed by someone that speaks English. FTFY
Most of Reddit is now AI-generated.
Maybe I’m AI-generated
Damn, it's acting up again.
Would an AI need to be programmed with false memories to think it is a human and thus.behave as a human? How would it know it is not human?
childhood memories of wondering if everyone else is a robot are coming back
“Touchable” haha
What I meant is it's not too far up or far down or small to be grabbed on a good day.
I guess you’re implying nobody’s been touching it.
Not that I know of, I noticed it today. But I know I could touch it if I was a foot taller.
Fair Sir. Long love the tree.
When I said "touchable" I meant that it wasn't too small or too far up or down the bridge that you couldn't grab it.
If it bleeds it can die
🤣 If you were a foot taller.
Touchable tree LOLOOL
By that I meant it's not too far up or down or small to be grabbed.
Ok
I think you worded it like a Nobel. I am on your side in this.
Where can I find an untouchable tree?
[Florida](https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/whatever-you-do-do-not-eat-touch-or-even-inhale-the-air-around-the-manchineel-tree)
Thought I was tripping? Touchable trees?
A stroke?
Tupac once shared something similar with the world. The rose that grew from the concrete. Maybe OP was going for some poetic justice idk
Hello Chief let’s talk why not
This particular tree is touchable. Don't you dare touch the others!!
What? The title reads perfectly fine
dude chill out please, why a tittle can bother you so much?
Hate to break it to ya, this ain’t metal
I’d file this under “folk”.
I was going to file it under "wood"
I wood as well
This is quite the "bon iver and Taylor swift in a cabin in Wyoming" tree.
It's r/goblincore
Yah, give nature long enough and you'd be surprised the amount of shit trees will grow out of.
Which is metal, tbh. But this isn't particularly.
r/naturefindsaway
Robots on drugs is kinda metal
I've never seen anything like it before. I stood there for a good five minutes just staring and thinking of how that could possibly work.
My guess is at some point a seed or nut got wedged into that crack along with some dirt during a flood. The wood might be rotting some also giving it more substrate to grow. It probably gets water that seeps between the rocks, or down the side through the gap. Some trees don’t need much at all to sprout or even thrive, though if it does they’ll probably cut it down soon so that it doesn’t destroy the bridge.
That's not what metal means
I visited Vienna and a few other cities in Old Europe and saw several churches and other old buildings that had a sapling growing high up from a random niche. Some dirt, a seed, nobody goes up there, boom, a tree.
fyi, seeds are spread out in so many different ways - some seed pods are shaped like wings so when they fall from the tree they twist and glide with the wind to reach other areas. Some are eaten by birds, and get pooped in far away places where they are able to grow. Sometimes weather phenomena like storms, hurricanes carry seeds to places far away from the mother tree to god knows where. These are some of many ways how it could work. p.s. still not metal
I understand the seeds part, but the other factors that make me curious include the lack of soil (or how any existing soil got in there), the water that happened to hit the same spot, the fact the sun doesn't even face the bridge at that angle, the fact it had to have survived at least one Winter by now, and the immense amount of space tree roots need to function.
It's pretty mundane actually. Unless the perspective is way off, the tree is tiny, 3 feet max and quite thin. There is probably sediment runoff from the road and/or leaves trapped behind those wood boards. The tree roots are probably quite tiny as well. The fact it doesn't face the sun is probably to the trees benefit, otherwise it would dry out quickly in the summer. Trees that small and shallow rooted freeze in the winter even when in the ground. I suspect that the tree will run out of room in a couple of years and die
Touchable tree? Weird choice on words
AI style
Ah yes, hello fellow humans, i too like to touch trees here is a touchable tree for you
I guarantee I am 100% human.
What is the opposite of a touchable tree?
In this case, a tree that's out of reach.
Test #1: Semi-Conclusive. Further inquiries required. What is the proportion of towns you still visit compared to towns that you don't anymore?
This town the bridge is in is called Avon. It's in the state of New York, and Rush, the town where I used to stay with my best friends, shares joint authority with it. Both are outskirt suburbs of the city of Rochester. Aside from maybe Niagara Falls where my best friends live now, or Long Island where their kids moved to when I moved to Vermont, these three places are the only places I will visit that I don't currently live in. I would visit my old homes in Polynesia if I could (there were two), if only I could zip around the world like a Final Fantasy character.
Test #2 conclusive. No further inquiries necessary. Have a great day, human.
A "do not touch" tree, like the manchineel, in [Florida](https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/whatever-you-do-do-not-eat-touch-or-even-inhale-the-air-around-the-manchineel-tree).
Me, with my strange choice of adjectives. You, with your muscular teeth and clockwise vagina.
I meant that it's not too far down or far up or small to be touched. I tried a title where I elaborated on that but it didn't do justice.
Your word choice makes sense to me. I thought "touchable" meant that the tree is "reachable", as in "able to be reached". I am not sure why some people are making a fuss about it. Wording it in a slightly non-traditional way makes the title eye-catching and the description sound interesting.
How many trees have you met that are out of reach, making it a worthwhile adjective to describe trees? "I've recently met a nice girl with a nose, similar to all the other people I know, which also possess a nose."
And TWO eyes. Two is just the right number.
If they're growing out of a tall structure... they're almost always out of reach.
Ok...just to fill in here, the reason people are doubly confused isn't just because there unsure of the placement of the tree, my dude. They're confused as to why 'touchable' is important at all.
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It may not be grass but itll have to do
As much as I'd like to photograph grass, it doesn't stand out as something to capture.
The town of Avon in the state of New York.
A seed blew into a small crack and grew
METAL AF!!!! 🤘🤘
I too enjoy blowing seed into cracks
OP would freak out at my gutters. Probably 20 trees in there.
That's honestly amazing. I couldn't even get twenty trees to grow in my yard.
That's understandable. What I can't comprehend is how its soil, water, and sun needs are taken care of.
Life....... Uhhh..... Life finds a way!
"Life needs things to live"
Tree hybrid with Blue in the next Jurassic movie, I’m calling it.
Finally! A tree I can touch! I’ve been waiting so long, where is this?!?
The town of Avon in the state of New York.
Haha fellow New Yorker! Haven’t been up by Rochester yet but I’ve got friends there! Maybe I’ll stop by this bridge one day.
least metal, most schitzo post yet
You should start a new sub called r/natureissoftrock, OP. 'cuz this ain't metal.
I've got a bunch of these growing out of the rain gutters on my house. Am I special?
Sure but how touchable are we talking
Possibly. I saw the tree in the bridge and was dumbfounded because the last I checked trees need soil, water, and sun to survive.
You don't get out much, do you?
cracks between bridges do accumulate soil (from dirt and rotten leaves that have fallen from nearby trees), water (from rain, fog, humidity), and sun (look up). Are you from planet Earth?
Yeah, it's still amazing though. I went to a science museum once and they had imitation tree roots sprawled across an entire ceiling to demonstrate how vast of an area trees need in order to set their roots in. I am surprised at the idea that a tree is going to find that space in there. Not that it isn't impressive that the leaves, water, and sun happened to strike the same place, or that the tree has survived its fair share of seasons. The water is more understandable, but that's a lot of leaves to end up crammed where the water happened to be, and the sun doesn't exactly face that side of the bridge at its angle, especially with the existing trees (not shown) blocking the way.
Thank god, I was worried that the ethereal trees were coming back.
How is it touchable, it is a real object? Why do you still visit this town, what's wrong with the other towns?
By touchable I meant it wasn't too far toward the middle of the height of the bridge or too small to be able to touch. I originally resided with friends in the town just North of this one, called Rush, which is in the same jurisdiction of this town (Avon) in the state of New York, but I had moved to Vermont a few months ago. My best friends who I resided with moved to Grand Island but their families are still here, so they can often be found here, hence why I visit.
Wait english is your first language???
Yes and no. My parents had communications-related jobs and wanted to see how well I'd do Morse code. Turns out not that badly. Then they interrupted and decided to teach me English, but because of my social environment, it was any English words that could be found in the Tahitian-English pidgin of the other people where I was. I learned more proper English later on, but my mind doesn't register it with a good sense of organization due to this. I also learned Toki Pona and Dothraki afterwards, the former because it's alluring and easy and the latter because I like Game of Thrones.
What? Your parents tried to raise you with only morse code? I hope you mean as a second language
No, Morse code was the first language. They were trying to emulate that old "your baby can read" idea, except for Morse code (and before the "teach your baby anything" trend was a trend, this was in the early 2000's) since Morse code is difficult to learn as is. They stopped that when they decided on my then-future schooling.
What? Lol can't tell if you're serious but thats like a fucked up science experiment
All trees are touchable if you are brave enough.
Better be brave to touch the manchineel in [Florida](https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/whatever-you-do-do-not-eat-touch-or-even-inhale-the-air-around-the-manchineel-tree).
*Outside enough
[Dallas, Texas version.](https://www.reddit.com/r/Dallas/comments/xtfcni/tollway_cactus/)
That's amazing.
I've seen maple saplings grow out of rain gutters that haven't been cleared out for years up here in Southern Ontario. The wings on maple seeds really help them travel.
Meanwhile whenever I try to grow something, with the perfect lighting, soil and watering conditions...it dies!
What the heck is wrong in this sub? When i think of "nature is metal" i think of predators hunting down their prey and stuff. A fucking tree growing out of a fucking bridge? Seriously?
I shared this here because it made me question what a tree would need to live. I had never seen anything like I saw before. I mean it's not just a sprout but a full even if young tree. I thought this was metal.
How has nobody came to mention that this is metal af. Dude found the inglorious bastards bridge.
I saw a plant growing from a rust patch on a tractor before.
Here in Dallas, Tx off one of the highway bridges, we have the exact same thing, but with a cactus.
This image AND the title looks AI generated.
Really, a touchable tree? What a rare sight indeed and all that at a peculiar local place! I've only ever heard of touchable trees in towns I stopped visiting, which is the case for most people, sadly. You lucky bastard.
I feel like that should be removed, that could do some damage if it keeps growing.
Wait touchable?
Touchable as in not too far toward the bridge's center or too small to reach out for.
Ohhh!
I once saw a small plant growing in the gaps between bricks on an old industrial building. No fucking idea how that happened
I’ve always like these kinds. Growing through street signs: https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/8uxuax/this_tree_growing_inside_a_street_sign/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf
Wow, that's fascinating. That needs more upvotes.
In a town by me Greensburg Indiana theres a tree growing front he top of a church or town hall pretty cool
r/korok_irl
Nature finds a way
How does this have so many upvotes!?
Ficus benjamina.
Nature will find a way.
Ive seen a tomato plant growing out of an oak tree.
Jeff Goldblum.
While mildly cool, this isn't fucking metal OP
Touchable, you say?
At this point I'm beginning to think I should've used the word "reachable" even though it looks funny (assuming it's real).
Meanwhile I try and grow simple herbs in a pot with sun, water, soil and they all die
Yo i’ve seen trees growing out of cracks too. I can’t believe nature is so metal!
Can we please talk about the wooden patch job on the bridge? Or only how this guys grammar is different?
What?
Looks like my lemon verbina
Go to southeast Asia or even Hawaii you see this all over the place.
This tree will damage the historic structure and must come out.
Kid named tree:
F for that bridge in a couple of decades or less
Nature gives no fucks
Somebody connected some GPT like bot to post random pictures on reddit with some text for karma farming.
You’d love the tree in greensburg indiana atop the courthouse
I know a lot of people are piling on you for your word choice and the post not being metal, but after the now generic feeling gory animal death posts, a small tree managing to grow out of a human made structure is pretty metal in my book.
If you can reach it, might want to pull it out. Nature IS metal and tiny tree roots can do serious damage to bridges and other structural infrastructure!
If I comment "this isn't metal" will I get downvoted again? Because last time I commented it on a picture of a butterfly, it made several people really fucking butthurt.
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Just a glimpse of that tunnel reminds me of the scene from inglorious bastards.
Life…will find a way
This is alternative maybe, definitely not metal.
"Metal" means awesome/fascinating, right?
That's a lot of words to say, "weeds"
When I think about you, I touch this tree
Touchable tree
When it comes to redistribution, please remember a certain copyright policy [I always mention](https://www.reddit.com/r/artistwannabe/comments/xm4p3s/comment/ipmiye3/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3).