Shared Remembrance
Gardens offer more than sustenance; they illustrate how communities negotiate shifting perceptions of value when faced with scarcity. Shared recollections of plentiful harvests become less about precise events and more about iterative reconstructions shaped by current needs—agency, then, isn’t solely in what happened but in *how* we remember it together. This process demonstrates that collective ideals aren't rigid foundations but distributed patterns echoing past choices, subtly decaying as new experiences accumulate.