How, how does a garden help with, um, their experience t- of those senses?

Each of us, but specifically those that I have mentioned, um, each of us have different ways that we experience our world, and it, it is all through our senses.

With that being said, those, um, neurodivergent and, you know, deaf, blind, uh, those with post-traumatic stress, uh, disorder, either they can be very hypersensitive or hyposensitive, meaning they're acutely aware of things, and hypo where they need actually more sensory input to be more stimulated to, to be able to s- experience things.

So with that in mind is that a person, uh, let's say for instance when I talked about there's gonna be a bubbler garden.

We have an electrician that just put the electricity in so that we can do the bubbler, so that will be a quiet, shaded area with a bubbler.

They'll be very peaceful, calming with, um, with a lot of moss, with a lot of ferns, uh, native plants.

So it's a cool auditorily sensory experience that's very relaxing.

All right, is there anything else that you'd like to add about the sensory garden?