Welcome to
Soul gardening
The sacred art of relating harmoniously.
Interesting tidbits:

     
Cedars are native to North Africa, the Himalayas, and Asia Minor.
    Cedars are aristocrats among the larger coniferous trees. They have a tall dignity, a shapely pyramidal form, graceful spreading branch structure, rich evergreen colouring, and a long life. This has earned them the highest respect of tree lovers the world over.
     The archetype of the cedar is
Cedrus libani, cedar of Lebanon, and Cedrus deodarus, Deodar cedar. The species name for the latter is derived from the Sanskrit devadara, “tree of the gods” (hence the common name, deodar).
      In North America the native western red cedar,
Thuja plicata, and the northern white cedar, Thuja occidentalis, are valued as timber trees (see Thuja section).
     Cedars were considered by the Druids to be sacred trees.       Ancient Celts used cedar oil to preserve the heads of enemies taken in battle. A Celtic suggestion: to draw Earth energy and to ground yourself, try placing the palms of your hands against the needles of the cedar.
    The oldest and said to be the first Lebanon cedar in England is at Bretby Park, Derbyshire, and was planted in 1677.
    The wood of the cedar of Lebanon was used in ancient times as incense.
Cedrus species, Pinaceae
True cedar

Plant essence guidance for the soul:
Opening the doors to enlightenment. “Being”. Supporting the light of Love.
   The cedar has an essence that will assist many to open their hearts to others. At this time many people have been nurturing themselves; however, it is time to open their hearts to others so that we can all share with one another the different aspects of Love that we have within.