Good Things are Happening
A native wildflower restoration project in honor of Grandma Shoney.
Good Things are Happening
A native wildflower restoration project in honor of Grandma Shoney.
A native wildflower restoration project in honor of Grandma Shoney.
A native wildflower restoration project in honor of Grandma Shoney.
This project began with a simple phrase: "Good things are happening!"
It was the signature blessing of Sharon "Shoney" Kenton—a spiritualist minister, a mother, and a believer in high vibrations. She didn't just hope for good things; she declared them into existence.
To honor her legacy, we wanted to build a monument of life.
We wanted to create something that would carry her blessing out into the world, blooming in places she never visited, year after year. An "Earth Truffle" is a vessel of potential energy. By wrapping native seeds in a protective coat of Ohio pottery clay and organic compost, we give them a safe harbor through the winter.

This is the only plant the Monarch caterpillar can eat. Without it, the butterflies vanish. Its large pink globes smell like summer honey.

A deep-rooted giant that pulls nitrogen from the air and fixes it into the soil, literally healing the earth around it.

An annual that blooms quickly in the first year, covering the bare ground while the slower perennials establish their roots.

One of the most reliable native wildflowers. Its bright yellow petals are a "landing pad" for butterflies and bees.

Explodes with purple blooms in October, providing critical late-season nectar for bees preparing for winter.
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