PlaidBaron

joined 1 year ago
[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

Living the dream.

[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 9 points 1 week ago (2 children)

And yet they're dressed nicer than most people on the street today. Or at least most people in the local Walmart.

[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

Im sitting here in Canada just learning these exist in the first place.

[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 8 points 2 weeks ago

Ive seen their government. I'll pass. Annexation by Canada would be ok though.

[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago

Industrial sabotage is whats needed at this point imo.

[–] PlaidBaron@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

I wouldnt call that nature but its a hell of a lot better than pavement hell.

 
 

After trying (and failing) to rescue an overwatered Echeveria plant from the supermarket, I sort of got addicted to succulents and went out and bought this one. I have no idea what Im doing but Im hoping starting with a healthy one will be a better introduction.

 

Hi all. I have quite a lot of hairy bittercress in my garden. I think it rode in on the compost I got this year. Ive been removing it from directly around my pea plants but in the open spaces of the garden where its really taken off, Ive surrendered and let it be.

My question is this: Should I be removing it or should I leave it as a kind of live mulch. It doesnt appear to be hindering my peas or other plants in that bed but if it will do long term damage to the soil Id rather take care of it now.

Anyone have any experience with it. Is it worth the effort of removing or do I just let it be?

Thanks!

 

I make no excuses.

 

If at all. I know some folks just let it sit and go low and slow.

Just curious to see what you folks prefer.

 

My cold room. Bottom shelf is dehydrated food, the rest is pickled food and jams.

So many jams...

Too many jams...