when you find that the fruits of the guava tree you own turn out to be a lot of rotten because of worms, what will you do? what you want to do may be almost the same as what I do with the guava tree that grows in my garden.
initially I was still diligent to sort out the guava fruit, I seperate the guava that is still good from the rotten. but when I found it was too much rotten cashew, it occurred to me whether I would keep it continuously? than I waste my time sorting cashews, would not it be better if I cut down the rotten fruit-producing tree and then plant a new tree?
not to mention when sorting out the rotten guava, do not think to give up the sacks of jambu to be thrown away is an easy thing. when in your hand there are 3 guava and you find 1 piece of them rotten and must be thrown away, maybe with your hand will soon throw it. different if in front of you there are 2 bags of guava and you find only 2 decent guava, the rest you have to throw away. You must train your heart first to do that. because you have a lot to throw away from your hearts along with the pink sack you throw, regret, annoyance, anger and all the flavors that are not clearly jumbled, hehehe.
I had made up my mind to cut that rotten tree before someone ever advised me to rethink what I was going to do.
should the tree be felled only because of its rotten fruit? can not the tree actually produce good fruit?
is not that a cashew tree still can be given medicine to no longer worship?
can not guava be wrapped so as not to worship?
Guava trees usually worsen in the rainy season, is not the rainy season will not last all year?
pink tree because there are flies that sting, why not the fly I killing?
if croop then I plant a new guava tree, is there any guarantee the fruit will not rot also?
finally the guava tree is not kutebang because I have the name HOPE.
I can still hope to find a drug that can prevent the rotten fruit.
I'm still hoping the rainy season will pass.
I can still hope to prevent flies from rotting my jambs by wrapping them up or eradicating the flies.
I can still keep hoping ...