Year of The Dragon
We’re having a wet rain season with over 46” so far. The forests and the land are rapidly recharging are we’re looking at an abundant spring. Feeling grateful and rested to bring in the Lunar New Year!! As the land grows green, our cover crops are bursting across the farm and we’re visioning and forecasting out the Year of the Wood Dragon. Are you ready?
The Dragon has long been a symbol of strength, power, wisdom, and prosperity. This year’s predictions point to an exciting, creative, and transformational year. It’s a great time to dig deep and start something new, take a new direction, start a new project or pursuit.
This winter I have been spending a lot of time with my creative coach, Cannabis, who motivates and transports me to a creative space where I acknowledge my purpose and stay inspired.
I had the great honor to celebrate the first day of the Wood Dragon on February 4 with Mogu Magu in Los Angeles. Check out their website to learn more about Magu, the Ancient female Hemp deity, Goddess of LONGEVITY pictured above. Founded by Christina Wong and Wendy Zeng who create event spaces that connect community with delicious food, ancient medicine, and the best vibes.
To commemorate Lunar New Year, I collaborated with the incredibly talented Anthea Tan from Singapore to bring you a Moon Goddess silk scarf. Anthea is a visionary artist and tattoo artist known as the Eponymous Rat King. The Moon Goddess sits on the Moon in a Moon Made garden with Cannabis accompanied by favored garden companion Castor who’s flowers adorn her body in ink. Planet earth seen in the horizon, this vibrant full spectrum color scarf is 26” x 26”. A limited release of 50 pieces in this collection. Available Here
VOTE NO ON MEASURE A
Moon Made Farms is located in Humboldt County where we’re up against Measure A, a punitive ballot Measure that threatens to shut down Humboldt County’s legal Cannabis program. Sounds extreme right? It is!
The writers misrepresented the initiative’s purpose and gained 7000 petition signatures to get the measure on the ballot. Humboldt farmers and supporting communities have been working tirelessly to campaign this measure down.
The origin of this Measure is worth noting as it was racially motivated against Steven Luu, a civil engineer originally from Chicago who applied for a cultivation permit in Kneeland, CA.