I Like Drynaria for 13 Reasons
Symbiosis of Drynaria Fern and Acacia Tree
Drynaria fern covers the limbs of an acacia tree. Tagudin, Ilocos Sur
I like Drynaria for her sturdiness in the wind, cooling the summer air and keeping the coolness of the Amihan in December;
I like Drynaria for her resiliency, bending with the limbs and branches, turning upside down and up again the next season;
I like Drynaria for sleeping through the dry months while her host takes the show, verdant green, robust and free;
I like Drynaria for resurrecting from a state of torpor, as if she defies death and perpetuates life while others simply die;
I like Drynaria for her economy in sustenance, living on captured dirt and rain, yet discreet of such austere living;
I like Drynaria for touching the clouds with her host taming it to fall as rain and shared by all creatures around;
I like Drynaria for her ability to multiply fast through invisible spores, in one sweep of the wind are sown in far places;
I like Drynaria for its benevolence to many creatures, tenant and transient, keeping their brood in her bosom;
I like Drynaria giving the martinez birds a home, where it sings in joy and praise and thanksgiving for a beautiful world;
I like Drynaria for keeping company to passersby, to tired souls in the shadow with her host, in dark and unlikely hours;
I like Drynaria for giving off oxygen and taking in carbon that poisons the earth and living things, among them no less than I;
I like Drynaria, for caring its host and vice versa through symbiosis - a perfect bond that humans have yet to learn someday. ~
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