Queer ecology asks us to embrace the porous, to eliminate boundaries between self and nature, and to celebrate a diversity within our landscapes that can help us grow collectively and harmoniously. In this new relationship with nature, one embodied in pleasure, queer power, joy, kinship, one can find an intimacy that is erotic, generative and inclusive. It’s what Donna Haraway was alluding to, when she wrote in When Species Meet (2008): ‘To be in love means to be worldly, to be in connection with significant otherness and signifying others, on many scales, in layers of locals and globals, in ramifying webs.’ Or what Mortimer-Sandilands and Bruce Erickson, in their introduction to Queer Ecologies (2010), refer to as being ‘disruptive’ of heteronormative approaches.