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46
Comments
358
Joined
3 yr. ago

I am trying hard.

  • Damn that's nice

  • Video on Gaza children

  • Nice

  • 👆

  • I think I've seen this little one's relative elsewhere at this preserve. Absolute monster Brown water snake.

  • Nature and Gardening @beehaw.org

    'Lil fellah getting some resort time.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Pawpaw fruit!? A tree on city property that was planted by local stormwater folks.

  • I do, I have many thoughts and bits of advice. It's hard to convey all of it without it being a voice conversation, there's so much. But let me just drop a couple things.

    First thing is first, be respectful of the woods. Put things back where you find them, don't take more than you need, honor what you get, etc.

    You're going to want as much as possible of the soil that the seedlings are in right now. That's the best way to guarantee success. I have had a lot of success pulling stuff out in a rush and then running convalescence for the plants for the entire summer, but I'm not going to recommend you do that.

    So basically, get you a cart or a sled or a storage tub on a leash or something. Get you a decent shovel and some plastic pots that are a little bit too big for the plant.

    Walk right out to the woods and set up your pots. Find your first transplant candidate. Shovel some dirt from next to the plant and partially fill up one of your pots. Remove leaf litter from around the plant. Drop your shovel in next to it giving it at least 6 inches of space or so. Try to get the shovel as deep into the ground as you can. Lever up one side with the shovel. Go around to the other side and lever it up again from there. Do that two or four times. Remove the plant and place it in the pot. Fill in any gaps around the edge of the pot with the same soil from the same area. Take some leaf litter and place it on top of the soil in the pot. If you brought water with you, water it now. When you get back to your house, leave the transplants in a deep shade area for about 1 to 3 weeks initially watering every day and tapering off to every other day, and then every 3 days. At that point you can assess if you want to planted in the ground over the warm weather, or keep it in a pot until dormancy over winter.

    This is my basic guide. Save as much root as possible when transplanting, hopefully those roots will also stay encased in the soil to preserve all the tiny little root hairs. Water as much as possible.

    Bare all of that in mind and you will likely have success.

  • Boy that's a good one

  • Seems unnecessary to go into attack mode from the jump

  • I don't think she's particularly either of those, I think she's a tankie and I don't fully trust it.

  • Johnstone is sus, regardless if this article tracks nor not.

  • Hard agree

  • I honestly hate the weird black man sexualization trope, it's always in some highly weird way specifically not a normal humanizing way.

    Like black men are pawns in a weird Donald Trump rape fetish? I don't know seems totally not good.

  • I always find the human ascriptions of white/black to not mirror reality for me. Cool, dark, relatively still night associates with dark in my mind and has many positive connotations.

  • That guy's a major weiner/stinker.

  • Hell yeah

  • Removed

    Chickens

    Jump
  • Legendary misread

  • Removed

    "Family"

    Jump
  • Beep sucks beep sucks beep sucks

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Potted mayapple in good spirits while waiting for a forever home.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Little Brown jug just jugging along

  • Bicycle Touring and Bikepacking @lemmy.world

    Cool River crossings from the weekend

  • Bicycle Touring and Bikepacking @lemmy.world

    Overnighter group ride on the New River Trail.

  • Bicycles @lemmy.ca

    At the end of an overnighter bikepacking.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Stunning trilliums seen out on the trail, virginia.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Some really interesting and special plants at 40 Acre Rock, SC.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Opuntia (pusilla?) out in the wild.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    The most trout lilies I've seen in one place. 40 Acre Rock, South Carolina.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    First columbine of the year.

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Adder's tongue. Cool 'lil guy. It's a fern!

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    More saved plants from local woods set to be leveled

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Rescuing some mayapples from a tract of forest set to be cleared

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Golden Groundsel doing some good shit

  • Bicycles @lemmy.ca

    Heavy rain ride

  • Native Plant Gardening @mander.xyz

    Trilliums looking good this year

  • Bicycles @lemmy.ca

    Saw these folks and their cool setup at the park.

  • Bicycles @lemmy.ca

    setup to carry the kid's bike