Why some spiritual beliefs recommend planting certain species in 2026 and what symbolic meaning is attached to them.

I never wanted to talk to anyone. I am not a man of cameras or speeches. I’ve spent my whole life with my hands on the ground, not in front of a microphone. But there are times when silence is not prudence, but disobedience. And this is one of them.

I am a country man, old now, accustomed to getting up before dawn and returning home when my body no longer responds as it used to. The land has been my school since I was a child. In it I learned to sow, to hope, to lose and to start again. I was never one to exaggerate or seek attention. That is why what I am going to say is not born of fear, but of responsibility.

The day it all stopped

One day like any other, while working in the sun, my body ran out of strength. It was not pain or illness. I just had to stop. I sat on the ground, silently, looking at the earth.

That’s when something changed.

I didn’t see lights or hear voices. There was no noise at all. But scenes that weren’t mine began to appear in my mind: empty tables, markets without food, confused people not knowing what to do. It was not a dream. I was awake. And I understood clearly that God was showing me what is coming.

The message was clear: sow

He did not speak of running away or hiding. He did not speak of panic. He spoke of planting. He spoke of the land. He spoke of simple, resistant foods that grow quickly, that preserve well and that leave seeds to start over.

He showed me that difficult times do not come all at once, but little by little, and that those who do not prepare before, learn when it is too late.

After that moment, I was able to get up and go home. I was silent all day. In the evening I called my grandchildren and told them what I had understood. Not to scare them, but to make them learn.

True Faith: Trust and Obey

My faith has always been in Jesus Christ. He sustained me through the good years and the bad. But true faith is not standing still and waiting. Faith is demonstrated by obedience.

That’s why I planted.
That’s why I saved.
And that is why I warn today.

The Plants That Sustain Life

God didn’t show me complicated things. It reminded me of what the countryside always knew and that many forgot because they trusted the system too much.

The zucchini came first. A single plant gives abundant food. It is eaten in many ways, can be left to mature, is stored and gives seeds for the future.

Then came the winter squash, strong and hardy. It keeps for months and sustains the body when food is scarce.

Potatoes were also present. They grow even in poor soil, fill the stomach and are kept for a long time.

Beans were not lacking. They nourish, strengthen, store well, and improve the soil for the next planting.

Other plants that God reminded me of

I also understood the value of peas, which sprout early and give food when almost nothing else has come out of the ground.

Firm tomato, which can be dried or preserved, adds flavor and nutrients when the diet becomes monotonous.

And the sunflower, which many underestimate, provides something fundamental in difficult times: fat. Its seeds feed, are preserved and can be exchanged.

It’s not just about food, it’s about independence

Then I understood something deeper: God was not only talking about food, he was talking about independence. Not to depend completely on full shelves or trucks that may not arrive.

Those who sow sleep more peacefully.
The earth soothes the heart.

This isn’t just for the countryside. Those who live in the city can also sow. A patio, some pots or a small corner already make a difference.

Mistakes that many will make

God also showed me clear errors:

• Postponing waiting for the perfect moment that never comes.
• Plant only beautiful things that do not nourish.
• Not saving seeds and becoming dependent.
• To think that planting is a lack of faith.

Faith was always action. From the beginning, God asked for work, care, and foresight.

There is still time

In the end I didn’t feel afraid. I felt responsibility.
There is still time. Not much, but there is time.

Whoever starts now learns calmly.
Whoever waits too long learns with pain.

I am not here to command, but to warn. Everyone decides. I only comply with saying it.

Tips and recommendations

• Start with what you have, even if it’s just a little.
• Prioritize plants that feed, conserve, and give seeds.
• Always save part of the harvest and seeds.
• Teach your children and grandchildren how to plant and care for the soil.
• Don’t wait for the perfect time: start now.
• Keep the planting space tidy.
• Pray and trust, but accompany faith with actions.

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