- Joined
- Dec 28, 2010
- Location
- your mom’s house
- Moto(s)
- DR6Fiddy, 790 ADV S, 9Fiddy SM-R, 89 Transalp, TTR2Fiddy
- Name
- Triple R
- BARF perks
- AMA #2771957
They’re a flat bean. Perfect for taze fasülye.They look like an engorged green
bean.
They’re a flat bean. Perfect for taze fasülye.They look like an engorged green
bean.
My cucumbers are also being little bitches! What's up with that?No new pics to share but I'm happy to report that the Santa Rosa plums were AMAZING this year. I ended up dehydrated tons of them because we had so many. My cucumbers suck this year and I don't know why. Could be the new location. I had to move everything into a gated enclosure because, husky. She is a one dog demolition crew. Plants, shoes, hats, my lawn, orchids (WTF?).

lavender junkie here as well. we have spanish, english and french. not sure how many total, but lots. they do really well in our rocky, dry soil. and i love visiting with the bees they attract.Robieracer is a lavender junkie. We have almost 30 large plants.
It looks like that, but the pole wires are in the alley, behind the fence. Nothing is holding the sunflower up besides perserverance.Luv the guy wires on the telephone pole holding up the sunflower.
+1 to native wildflowers. They love crap soil. They don’t need watering after germination. They re-seed themselves. They support native bees (we could talk about the harm European Honey bees do to natural habitats) and they are cheap and easy.I'm the exact opposite but thanks for the reminder that I need to start putting in flowers. I used to plant sunflowers until I realized they're basically rat food.
It's like my butterfly bushes are considered invasive by the state of Oregon but the pollinators sure do love them.I really enjoy this guys content. It’s interesting to me how much biodiversity is in urban areas. This is a little talk about bee’s, pollinators and best practices for reviving native ecosystems.
I live on a postage stamp. The OCD in me really appreciates the comfort and security that's implied by a perfectly manicured lawn. I even struggle to leave my wildflowers "messy" so they will reseed. I get it. They are super fun to play on too. I had a side yard as a kid and we murdered ALL the grass playing on it. That said, there is still an absurdity about it all that tickles me. Especially if a homeowner is doing the yardwork themselves. Maintaining something like this is madness. I'm not trying to throw too much shade at every lawn. They have a place. But ya know in America, enough is never enough and I like to giggle at lawn Nazi's.While I agree with the above being a little weird, I admit I like our small (20x20') lawn in the back yard. My kids played so much on it. I put up badminton and we played that a lot. And now my dogs mostly use it to hang out on it and take dumps (in different areas of course). Gotta keep it short or the nuggies get lost in the brush. The husky is ruining it somewhat but I am hanging onto it for now.