The strawberry farm and La Paz Waterfall Gardens were both amazing sights to see, but one thing they had in common was the way they were able to turn the land and natural resources into something economically beneficial. Everything from the animals living in the land and the humans who come to tour the place are all benefiting from this. At the strawberry farm, they plant different fruits in the areas for birds to be able to eat, which prevents them from eating the strawberries. This keeps the local birds fed, creates more plants, keeps the land intact, and also keeps the strawberries safe to give to people. At the Waterfall Gardens, the wildlife and people also benefit because the animals are treated with great care, and people are able to come in and tour the beautiful area. One interesting thing is that no machinery was used to create La Paz Waterfall Gardens. It was only altered by hand to keep the nature authentic.

I think La Paz does a great job at maintaining a sustainable balance between people, land, and commerce. People come in to create new experiences with friends and family, and it is the most popular private ecological attraction because they were able to keep the land in such great shape. This is also good for commerce because they are able to charge people to visit this beautiful place. Overall, I had a great day, and I am excited to see what else is in store for the next 2 weeks.