HiveComb

After gaining several years of experience as a young farmer, I rarely miss crucial details unless I deliberately ignore them or fail to pay close attention to a particular aspect of my farm because I don’t see it as a priority at the moment. 🌱

When I was younger, my family cultivated beans every year, and I often complained about how tedious the farm work was. I believed that a change of profession would benefit the family, but now I understand my parents' perspective. 👩‍🌾

During weeding season, I would grumble constantly until we left the farm, not realizing that the very task I complained about was what put food on our table without much struggle. 🍽️

Now, I recognize my responsibility to make every harvest count, and my bean farm is no exception. 🌾

When you neglect something for a while, you can find yourself in the mess I’ve encountered. I can’t honestly say I did my job well, considering how weeds have overtaken the farm, and my beans are now only producing one pod. 😟

Now that things have gotten this bad, I must do my best to save the situation before it worsens. The first major issue causing the poor yield is definitely the weeds. Unfortunately, the only option for handling them is manual weeding. While the task is a bit extensive and will take time, hiring laborers would be the best solution. 💪

However, there’s another challenge. Since the beans are already producing, weeding could be dangerous to the pods and the plants themselves. That's where experienced farmers come in to help. 🌼

Additionally, to boost the flowers—which in turn increases the number of pods—I need to apply certain chemicals to the farm. However, this will have to wait until after the wedding is completed, allowing the beans a week to recover from the stress of the weeding process. 🛠️

I wouldn’t have found myself in this situation if I had done things at the appropriate time. Either way, I have learned my lessons.