Mangaluru-based advocate uses locking as an opportunity to pursue its desire to gardening.
During the national locking pandemic last year, Kirana Devadiga, 36, began planting Jasmine udupi on her terrace, which is now a successful business.
Kirana told Stoi, “I am always interested in gardening and agriculture.
As a legal counsel for private companies for the past 10 years, to Kuncian, I never thought that I could pursue my desire.
It started in March, when I started searching for online searches , and learn about the Terrace Gardens.
Things change after I visited Nursery Sahyadri near Pumpwell, and bought nearly 100 jasmine plants.
When we returned from the children’s room, Mahesh, my husband and lecturer at a private PU college, asked I am what I will do with so many plants.
At that time, I saw street vendors who sell concrete pots.
They are from North India, and want to sell whatever they have, before leaving the city.
I bought more than 100 pots around the hospital 65 each, “he said.
The family remained on the ground floor at Derebail Konchady, and had rented the first floor, and all of these pots had to be moved to the terrace.
Mahesh and his seven-year-old son, Takshil Devadiga helped him.
He returned to the baby’s room and bought organic and mud dirt.
In three months, Mangupi and Mangaluru varieties began to bloom, but he did not pick them up for the first six months, hoping for better results.
“Initially, I planted Jasmine’s young trees in just one portion of the terrace, and the rest were dedicated to vegetables.
After six months, all of my terraces were converted into Jasmine Park.
When the results increased, I learned the art of binding buds jasmine along with the rope made of king banana stalk.
So far, I have gotten around Rs 83,000.
I haven’t sold less than ‘ate’ consisting of four Chendus, to date.
One Chendu has 800 Jasmin who woves complicated to form a string.
Time management is definitely a challenge .
I have learned to balance my family, work and desire to gardening, “he said.