Hannah was worried about the plants in her . Her state recently declared a drought and her were showing that they missed the rain. Her were all dead or dying. Their leaves were and dry. Even the small patch of grass front of her house was drying up because the lack of rain and the overall shortage water.

Hannah didn't want to give up on garden. She loved spending time in her yard. loved working with her hands in the dirt. loved watering the plants and watching, week by , her hard work pay off. From a small in the soil, she grew flowers and herbs. season, though, was a bust.

She began to some research on the Internet on drought-resistant plants, are plants that would do alright in full and without regular water. It turned out there quite a few plants that were drought-resistant. Through Internet search, Hannah even found a website for place that was selling native plants, which were naturally from her climate.

Hannah laughed at the though. It was called a nursery. Hannah always a nursery was a bedroom for a new-born or a very young child, not a place buy plants. The more she thought about it , the more it made sense. Going to a was like going to get a baby. Except this case, the baby was a plant she bring home.

Hannah drove 30 minutes to get the nursery, which had a whole section of -resistant plants. She walked up and down the outdoor , carefully considering her options. Then she stopped in of a small seedling that was just flowering. " found my baby," she thought.