Human and Nature (인간과 자연)

 

Summary

This article explores how the presence or absence of street trees subtly shapes emotional perception in urban streets.

Rather than focusing on measurable effects, it observes how tree-lined streets feel calmer, more connected, and emotionally breathable, while treeless streets often evoke tension, emptiness, or unnoticed fatigue.

The contrast reveals how everyday urban nature quietly supports emotional balance.

 

Summary 

This article documents a real-life frost damage case in Chunran (Cymbidium goeringii) during the winter of 2020, the two-year recovery process that followed, and winter orchid care practices recorded again in 2022, adapted for the Human and Nature blog perspective.

 

 [한겨울 난초 관리, Dec. 2022]

 

🌿 Summary 

This article presents a decade-long observational record of Baekjungtu variegation changes in Cymbidium goeringii, documenting unstable growth, variegation loss, root recovery, and the unexpected reappearance of white-center variegation in 2025.

It provides a unique long-term timeline useful for orchid growers who study variegation behavior, environmental influence, and recovery in Korean native orchids.

🌿 Summary

Urban street trees serve as micro nature anchors that quietly reconnect people with nature in everyday city life.

They support mental well-being, reduce urban heat, enhance ecological continuity, and reshape how humans experience nature in dense environments.

This article explores the subtle yet powerful role of street trees in strengthening human–nature relationships within modern cities.

 

[도심 속 가로수 주변 풍경]

🌿 Summary

Seasonal color changes in street trees shape our emotional flow by offering vitality in spring, calmness in summer, emotional cleansing in autumn, and clarity in winter. These visual transitions help city dwellers maintain psychological stability and reconnect with nature in daily life.

 

[사계절 가로수]