Kyra

natureeducator hashtag performance

#NatureEducator celebrates those who teach about the environment, wildlife, and conservation. It fosters engagement, awareness, and appreciation for nature, promoting sustainability and inspiring others to protect our planet's beauty.
The largest tree species in the Pacific Northwest and the longest-living!🌲💫 The Western Red Cedar, also called the Giant Arborvitae, towering up to 200 feet tall with trunk diameters exceeding 13 feet.🤯 This ancient giant has stood the test of time, weathering storms, fires, and even volcanic eruptions.⛈️🌋 The largest Western Red Cedar ever recorded is the Cheewhat Giant in Canada, which measures a staggering 241 feet tall and over 20 feet in diameter, though much of it is now unalived. We stumbled upon this hidden tree in this video off the beaten path and we think it just might break the record or come pretty dang close!😏 Some of the largest Western Red Cedars weigh over 20,000 pounds, and their vast canopies create microclimates that shelter countless species of plants and animals. These trees play a vital role in the ecosystem, supporting lichens, mosses, and even amphibians that thrive in their moist, shaded environment.🌿 Their wood is naturally resistant to rot and decay, making it one of the most durable materials for construction. Western Red Cedar trees produce a natural oil that acts as an antifungal and insect repellent, which is why their wood lasts for centuries!♻️ Known as the “Tree of Life,” the Western Red Cedar was a cornerstone of survival for Indigenous peoples. Its bark was skillfully woven into mats, ropes, clothing, and even diapers, while its wood was used for longhouses, canoes, and totem poles. Medicinally, cedar leaves and bark were used to treat wounds, colds, and fevers. Tribes believed the cedar had a soul, and harvesting it was often accompanied by ceremonies of gratitude and reverence.✨️ Standing in the shadow of this ancient giant, you can feel its story etched into the rings of time.⏳️ #westernredcedar #redcedar #arborvitae #ancienttree #ancienttrees #gianttree #gianttrees #hugetree #hugetrees #forest #forests #forestcore #forestlovers #forestlover #forestlife #foresttherapy #foresttherapyguide #forestmagic #forestfacts #natureeducation #natureeducator #naturalist #naturalista #indigenous #ecofacts #ecofriendly #ecosystem #pnw #pacificnorthwest #offthebeatenpath
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The largest tree species in the Pacific Northwest and the longest-living!🌲💫 The Western Red Cedar, also called the Giant Arborvitae, towering up to 200 feet tall with trunk diameters exceeding 13 feet.🤯 This ancient giant has stood the test of time, weathering storms, fires, and even volcanic eruptions.⛈️🌋 The largest Western Red Cedar ever recorded is the Cheewhat Giant in Canada, which measures a staggering 241 feet tall and over 20 feet in diameter, though much of it is now unalived. We stumbled upon this hidden tree in this video off the beaten path and we think it just might break the record or come pretty dang close!😏 Some of the largest Western Red Cedars weigh over 20,000 pounds, and their vast canopies create microclimates that shelter countless species of plants and animals. These trees play a vital role in the ecosystem, supporting lichens, mosses, and even amphibians that thrive in their moist, shaded environment.🌿 Their wood is naturally resistant to rot and decay, making it one of the most durable materials for construction. Western Red Cedar trees produce a natural oil that acts as an antifungal and insect repellent, which is why their wood lasts for centuries!♻️ Known as the “Tree of Life,” the Western Red Cedar was a cornerstone of survival for Indigenous peoples. Its bark was skillfully woven into mats, ropes, clothing, and even diapers, while its wood was used for longhouses, canoes, and totem poles. Medicinally, cedar leaves and bark were used to treat wounds, colds, and fevers. Tribes believed the cedar had a soul, and harvesting it was often accompanied by ceremonies of gratitude and reverence.✨️ Standing in the shadow of this ancient giant, you can feel its story etched into the rings of time.⏳️ #westernredcedar #redcedar #arborvitae #ancienttree #ancienttrees #gianttree #gianttrees #hugetree #hugetrees #forest #forests #forestcore #forestlovers #forestlover #forestlife #foresttherapy #foresttherapyguide #forestmagic #forestfacts #natureeducation #natureeducator #naturalist #naturalista #indigenous #ecofacts #ecofriendly #ecosystem #pnw #pacificnorthwest #offthebeatenpath
Touching moss isn’t just soothing—it’s science🌿😉 Moss isn’t just a soft, green carpet of nature; it’s a portal to grounding and sensory play.💫 When you run your fingers over its lush surface, you activate tactile receptors in your skin that help reduce stress and bring you into the present moment. It helps regulate your nervous system, offering a natural way to restore balance and calm in a chaotic world. This simple act can lower cortisol levels, calm your mind, and reconnect you to the natural world in the most soothing way.✨️ Being mindful, especially in a natural environment, helps your body switch from a sympathetic state (fight-or-flight) to a parasympathetic state (rest-and-digest). Your present attention to the natural world signals to your body that there are no perceived incoming threats. This shift enables you to feel more calm, grounded, and at peace.🥰 In today’s fast-paced world, moss offers a refreshing invitation to slow down. Its intricate textures and vibrant greens create a mindful experience that’s as calming to your mind as it is to your body. Incorporating sensory experiences like this—touching, smelling, and admiring moss—offers a mindful break from the overstimulation of daily life. It’s nature’s way of saying, "Slow down and feel."🌱💚 So next time you’re outdoors, don’t just touch grass—touch moss instead.😉 Let it remind you that the world is full of small, powerful joys waiting to be felt. By savoring the softness of moss, you can find magic in each moment and romanticize your life, seeing beauty in the simple, everyday things.💕 Do you have a favorite mossy spot you love to visit? Tell us in the comments! And don’t forget to share this with your fellow moss lovers.🤗 Follow us for the mossiest content on the internet!😜🍃✨ #touchgrass #moss #mossy #mosses #mosstok #mosslove #mosslover #mosslovers #mosscarpet #mosswall #mosswalls #mosswallart #mossart #mossgarden #ecofacts #ecoeducation #naturefacts #natureeducation #natureeducator #nervoussystemregulation #naturetherapy #naturetherapyforsoul #sensory #sensoryplay #sensoryplayideas #sensoryactivity #ecosystem #microcosm #microworld #microworlds
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Touching moss isn’t just soothing—it’s science🌿😉 Moss isn’t just a soft, green carpet of nature; it’s a portal to grounding and sensory play.💫 When you run your fingers over its lush surface, you activate tactile receptors in your skin that help reduce stress and bring you into the present moment. It helps regulate your nervous system, offering a natural way to restore balance and calm in a chaotic world. This simple act can lower cortisol levels, calm your mind, and reconnect you to the natural world in the most soothing way.✨️ Being mindful, especially in a natural environment, helps your body switch from a sympathetic state (fight-or-flight) to a parasympathetic state (rest-and-digest). Your present attention to the natural world signals to your body that there are no perceived incoming threats. This shift enables you to feel more calm, grounded, and at peace.🥰 In today’s fast-paced world, moss offers a refreshing invitation to slow down. Its intricate textures and vibrant greens create a mindful experience that’s as calming to your mind as it is to your body. Incorporating sensory experiences like this—touching, smelling, and admiring moss—offers a mindful break from the overstimulation of daily life. It’s nature’s way of saying, "Slow down and feel."🌱💚 So next time you’re outdoors, don’t just touch grass—touch moss instead.😉 Let it remind you that the world is full of small, powerful joys waiting to be felt. By savoring the softness of moss, you can find magic in each moment and romanticize your life, seeing beauty in the simple, everyday things.💕 Do you have a favorite mossy spot you love to visit? Tell us in the comments! And don’t forget to share this with your fellow moss lovers.🤗 Follow us for the mossiest content on the internet!😜🍃✨ #touchgrass #moss #mossy #mosses #mosstok #mosslove #mosslover #mosslovers #mosscarpet #mosswall #mosswalls #mosswallart #mossart #mossgarden #ecofacts #ecoeducation #naturefacts #natureeducation #natureeducator #nervoussystemregulation #naturetherapy #naturetherapyforsoul #sensory #sensoryplay #sensoryplayideas #sensoryactivity #ecosystem #microcosm #microworld #microworlds

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