...Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: (Matthew 6:28)
Would you spend all day using some fork with a wooden handle plucking up the flowers in this picture and throwing them in a heap?
After all they are "Wild" flowers!
Or perhaps fill your hand pump sprayer with herbicide and spray all of these flowers?
Would you do it at the request of a neighbor,
...afraid that all of the seeds from these beautiful flowers would perhaps spread to their yard?
If this were your backyard, would the yellow flowers bother you now? 
How about now?
The Lilies of the Field right in your own back yard …and front yard …and side yards.
With simplistic strength their yellow buds stretch heaven-ward. Ever so quickly reaching toward the sun, establishing their presence almost under the cover of darkness, for upon the rising of the sun on a spring morning there they are!
Dandelion - (Noun) - a wild plant with yellow rayed flowers and deeply notched leaves [Old French dent de lion, tooth of a lion, referring to its leaves.]
Miniture Mums for Mom's. However usually only accepted when presented by a child.
Suggested read:
With simplistic strength their yellow buds stretch heaven-ward. Ever so quickly reaching toward the sun, establishing their presence almost under the cover of darkness, for upon the rising of the sun on a spring morning there they are! Dandelion - (Noun) - a wild plant with yellow rayed flowers and deeply notched leaves [Old French dent de lion, tooth of a lion, referring to its leaves.] Miniture Mums for Mom's. However usually only accepted when presented by a child.Please consider these ideas as you build your testimony and love of Dandelions.
Children love them, so how can you resist? .. Now this is not all; little children do have words given unto them many times, which confound the wise and the learned.
Spreading the joy.
Ziggy has the idea.
Suggested read:
The Worth of Weeds
By Riley M. Lorimer
New Era » 2007 » May
New Era » 2007 » May
It's simple. In fact it's one of those things you learn in Kindergarten.
An even better read - that's fun to say - Robert Fulgham's book
"All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten" pp. 67-69
When you see those Dandelion's think of me. I'm just a weed!
