I do rather wish you'd double check your English a bit. I really do not have any idea what you actually mean when you speak of "following odds."
I got milk from my mother in 1947, but oddly enough, if I want milk now the job goes to cows. Domesticated cows. I am not sure what honey drops are, as opposed to honey, but most of us get our honey from domesticated bees, which are raised by apiarists and rather well cared for in the process.
I do recall speaking with a biodynamic gardener who was convinced that carrots are offended if you simply yank them from the ground, and are placated if you lovingly cut the tops off and lay them back on the earth, but found the rationale rather less than convincing.
If you want a flower you must either cut it or pluck it. If you are a gardener, cultivating flowers, you are likely producing flowers that would not even exist if they were not cultivated, hybridized, selected, seeded, and cared for. What odd and convoluted upside-down morality would suggest that life would be better off without domesticated flowers that are, on occasion, picked?
I think you are confused about where nature begins and ends, and if not confused, at least overconfident, if not downright arrogant, in your certainty of what nature needs, wants, or for that matter is.