Holistic Energy Healing

12/22/2025

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12/22/2025

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12/20/2025

Have you ever wondered just how many burgers McDonald's sells in a day? The staggering figure is 6.5 million, and this massive consumption raises some important questions. If you stretch a single cow into thousands of burgers, you’re looking at millions of cows needed just to keep up with daily demand.

The sheer scale of this consumption calls for deeper reflection on the source of the meat and the implications for the environment. It also makes us reconsider our food choices and how much we rely on mass production for our daily sustenance. With such a large demand for beef, it’s worth asking: What are we eating, and where does it come from?

It’s time to shift our perspective and explore more sustainable eating habits. Whether it’s choosing plant-based options or opting for locally-sourced meat, every small change can make a difference in the world’s food systems. 🍔🐄

12/20/2025

Some everyday kitchen scraps can help birds survive freezing weather —
but only when used the right way.

In winter, birds burn calories nonstop just to stay warm.
Safe supplemental food can mean the difference between exhaustion and survival.

Here’s a simple, responsible winter guide for the U.S. and Canada:

🥚 1) Crushed Eggshells — Calcium Support

Birds (especially females) need calcium for bone strength and future eggshells.

How to use safely:
• Rinse shells thoroughly
• Bake 10 minutes at 250°F to kill bacteria
• Crush very finely (no sharp pieces)
• Mix into seed or scatter lightly

Helps: robins, blue jays, cardinals, chickadees
✔️ Safe and beneficial when prepared properly

🍎 2) Apples (No Seeds) — Quick Winter Energy

Cold forces birds to burn calories constantly.
Fruit sugars offer fast, usable energy.

How to use safely:
• Remove seeds and core
• Cut flesh or peels into chunks
• Place on feeders or under trees

Helps: waxwings, robins, thrushes, woodpeckers
✔️ Safe only when seeds are removed

🍊 3) Orange Peels — Feeder Base (Not Food)

Citrus peels aren’t food — but they make excellent temporary feeder cups.

How to use:
• Scoop out peel
• Fill with suet, seed, or unsalted nut mix
• Hang briefly or place on a branch
• Remove once empty

Helps: chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers
⚠️ Use as a holder, not as food

🥜 4) Unsalted Nuts — High-Fat Fuel

Fat is critical for surviving long, freezing nights.

How to use safely:
• Raw or dry-roasted only
• No salt, seasoning, or coatings
• Crush lightly before offering

Helps: jays, woodpeckers, nuthatches
✔️ Excellent winter fuel (expect squirrels too)

12/20/2025

Merriest Christmas Wishes & Happy Healthy New Years to everyone . ❤️🎅🎄

12/20/2025

Join the ManitobaQuits: New Year, New You Challenge!

12/20/2025

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12/20/2025