 Gardening is absolutely fun, but it's a complex and layered history. And not everyone has the freedom to walk into a garden and plant whatever they want to plant. And so it's recognizing how those histories show up in terms of what we think a garden should look like, how do we actually do the gardening, and the plants that we plant in the garden, and who is doing the labor in the garden. How do you decolonize the garden? It's not just about thinking about ourselves and putting humans on top. It's about thinking about all of our relations and all those beings you're coming to the garden and through the garden. All these beings are our relatives, the lands, the waters, the plants, the trees, the animals, the insects. And they're to be treated with as much love and respect and gratitude as we treat our human loved ones. It's not just about us, it's about looking at all of our relationships equally and seeing what the impacts are.