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🌳 Feeling deeply in a changing world

Wednesday 2/11: Sponsored by Good Chop and Promescent - Groundhogs, deep feelings, and cotten sustainable

Wednesday

“The good man is the friend of all living things.”

Gandhi

In today’s issue, we’ll take a look at:

  • Why groundhogs are important neighbors

  • Feeling deeply in a changing world

  • Make meal planning easier than ever

  • How organic cotton supports the planet

  • Feel more connected

True or False?

Taking a warm bath is more energy-efficient than using a shower during the winter months.

Scroll to the bottom for the answer.

Why Groundhogs Are Important Neighbors

Groundhog Day is mostly for fun, but the animal at the center of it plays a much bigger role than a shadow prediction. Groundhogs, also called woodchucks, live across much of the United States and spend their days shaping the land in ways that help other plants and animals thrive.

During winter, groundhogs hibernate deeply, slowing their heart rate and body temperature to survive months without food. Scientists study this process to better understand how bodies handle long periods of rest and low energy. In warmer months, groundhogs eat grasses, flowers, and legumes, spreading seeds and helping create open, healthy meadows along the way.

Their underground burrows don’t just belong to them. Once abandoned, those tunnels become ready-made shelters for animals like rabbits, birds, frogs, and even foxes. Groundhogs are also an important food source for hawks, owls, and other predators, helping keep ecosystems in balance. Paying attention to when animals like groundhogs emerge each year can also help people notice seasonal shifts tied to climate and local weather patterns.

Feeling Deeply In A Changing World

If you’ve ever felt dismissed as “too sensitive,” especially when worrying about the planet, you’re not alone. Caring deeply about climate change, wildlife loss, or environmental injustice can feel heavy, and it’s easy to wonder if you’re overreacting. But sensitivity is often what makes people notice when something is wrong in the first place.

About 15 to 20 percent of people are considered highly sensitive, meaning they process emotions and surroundings more deeply. That can show up as eco-anxiety, emotional fatigue from bad news, or a strong reaction to environmental harm. While that intensity can be exhausting, it’s also tied to empathy, awareness, and a strong sense of responsibility for the world around us.

Sensitive people often become the ones who slow down, ask questions, and choose more thoughtful ways of living. Feeling deeply can guide kinder choices, from reducing waste to speaking up for nature. Sensitivity isn’t something to harden against. It’s a signal that you care, and caring is where meaningful change begins.

Feed Your Family with the Finest American Meat and Seafood

Nourish your family with the finest all-American, all-natural meat and seafood from Good Chop. Choose from an extensive menu of over 80 top-quality items, including wild-caught salmon, free-range chicken, and beautifully marbled Angus beef, all responsibly raised or sustainably sourced and delivered to your door.

Their products are vacuum-sealed, and flash- frozen to maintain peak freshness and quality. With customizable subscription plans starting at just $3.32 per meal, Good Chop makes it easy to enjoy delicious, nutritious meals every day. Plus, with a 100% money-back guarantee, you can trust you’re serving the best.

Thank you to Good Chop for sponsoring The Canopy.

How Organic Cotton Supports the Planet

Organic cotton can sound like just another label, but the difference is surprisingly practical. It’s grown without synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, or genetically modified seeds, using farming methods that protect soil and nearby ecosystems. For The Canopy readers, it’s a reminder that what touches our skin often connects back to land, water, and people we never see.

Conventional cotton relies heavily on chemicals, while organic cotton focuses on crop rotation, healthy soil, and natural pest control. Healthier soil holds water better, reduces pollution in rivers, and supports biodiversity, from insects to microorganisms. These practices also help farmers avoid repeated exposure to harsh chemicals and build more resilient farms over time.

Choosing organic cotton doesn’t mean tossing what you already own. It can be as simple as opting for organic when replacing everyday items like towels, sheets, or clothing basics. Certifications such as GOTS or OCS help signal real standards, making it easier to choose materials that are gentler on the planet and built to last.

Last Longer, Feel More in Control—Naturally

Promescent Delay Spray is the only doctor-recommended, patented solution designed to help men last longer in bed - without numbing their partner. It absorbs quickly with Anti-Transfer™ technology, so you get precise desensitization where it counts.

  • Clinically proven to improve stamina

  • No transfer to your partner when used as directed

  • Urologist-developed, fast-acting formula

More control means more connection - and better chances at mutual climax. Try it risk-free and see why millions trust Promescent to boost their confidence and chemistry.

Thank you to Promescent for sponsoring The Canopy.

Quick Picks:

From slow mornings to snow-day coziness, here are today’s gentle picks:

Reflections:

🌎 True or False: False. Showers generally use less water and energy compared to filling up a bathtub.

🌅 Sunset Of The Day: The sun can provide the most beautiful photography. That's why we're eager to see your favorite sunrise or sunset photos. Reply to this email with your best sun-based pictures for a chance to be featured!