The Lovers teach us to choose connection, to reach toward one another, to honor the interdependence that makes life possible. Through the lens of the critically imperiled Cascade Head Catchfly, this card becomes an invocation of reciprocity, tenderness, and trust. Endemic to the Oregon Coast, the Cascade Head Catchfly blooms at the edge of cliffs where wind and sea converge. Its survival depends on the delicate choreography of pollinators and soil, the relationship essential, each a vow renewed with the returning season. Reflected in our reliance on the unseen bonds that weave us into the living world. To love is to participate in ecology, to recognize that our flourishing is bound to the flourishing of others. The Lovers remind us that vulnerability is not weakness but invitation, inviting us to tend to these bonds, to protect what is rare and radiant, to love not only each other but the world that allows such love to bloom. At the center lies a triangle, three points, many pathways. It is a symbol of harmony and expansion, a call to move beyond binaries and into a fuller expression of relational balance. Beneath the glass, six ceramic heart-shaped beads hang like small constellations, each inscribed with an open hand facing upward or downward. Six gestures of love: physical touch, words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, gifts, and communication. These become an emotional ecology, an offering to remind us that every form of love, like every species, holds a vital place in the pattern of existence. Conservation efforts such as the Cascade Head Preserve (https://tinyurl.com/cascadecatch) and other coastal sanctuaries protecting rare Oregon flora can always use more volunteers. Learn about native plants and pollinators in your region, plant species that restore habitats. Let your gestures of care extend beyond the human heart, toward the soil, the flowers, and the fragile systems that teach us how to love in return.