I have nothing else to share with everyone except a few unexpected events regarding my remaining plants, one of which managed to survive despite being removed and cut down by the local government.
This is my mulberry tree. They cut it down to the very base, but they didn’t uproot it or dig out the roots. Because of that, I expected new small branches to sprout again.



I also noticed some cherry tomato plants that survived after the government cleared the area. These were actually seeds buried in the soil beneath a discarded plastic bottle that they had left behind. They didn’t realize that the seeds were still alive and had the potential to sprout and grow. My plan is to retrieve them and transfer them to a proper container so they can thrive.


Later, when I get home, I’ll start transferring the cherry tomato plants since I noticed they lack water. Given the cold weather, I’m certain they survived thanks to the moisture from the morning dew.
Thank you, @Akipponn, for your support and motivation to keep going with gardening. Even starting with just a small pot is more than enough.