#urban crops

[rockstarwolfie]

i hate that this photo is giving "one of the few rare hot dilfs you find on tinder after increasing your age range preference that you are immediately swiping right on because godDAMN he's so fine"

[devdas5z]

Katya Superb

[simplefoodsmallfarmz]

We have had 3 hard frosts and the veggies still pull through. It pays to save your seeds as seeds have a memory.

Booking tours now through mid April 2025.

[coquettefashion]

Flower Embroidered Short Sleeve Cardigan

[heavyhitterheaux]

TILL THE ROOM IS COVERED

[thestudentfarmer]

Good afternoon everyone~

It's cold, windy and it's been raining on and off all day but I finally got out to harvesting the sweet potatoes.

I started with the 'L' bed.

This is the bowl I'll be using to collect the spuds for this deep raised bed.

Those are full size scissors btw. This is the absolute biggest strainer I own and when I do harvesting I'm always glad to have it! Helps with carrying and washing off dirt outside so much easier!

It was pretty fun digging round for the spuds and to be honest the size and shape of some of them really suprised me!

For some size comparison, my hand is right on top of them.

All cleaned out!

Next was the little round bed in the corner. I wasn't really expecting much, but it filled the bin pretty good.

I've washed the spuds off and am letting them dry off but I'll be finding a spot inside soemwhere to let them sit and cure for a bit of time. (I probably will let them cure until end of febuary.)

Curing your sweet potatoes is what makes them sweet, you can eat them right away but their said to be bitter. (I will be trying 1 potato to see if this is true!) Curing them should be done for at least 2 week in a cool dry space (around 80*f). If you under 80*f space add 7 more days.

I thought this was neat and wanted to share it. since I've not seen a sweet potato grown or dug up before

I wasn't expecting so much differance in spud size from one single root.

And one last pic,

The ducks quite like the greens, while there's not much left of it I'm going to leave the vines a couple days so they can use it as enrichment/snack opportunity.

Weigh in on the spuds later!

🍠🌱Happy Homesteading and Harvesting!!

🌱🍠

1.11.2024

[unique-goods-where-to-buy]

Retro coquette Y2K hottie pullover sleeveless print bow lace bandeau top.

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Rekino

Unicore

IG

[never--acknowledging-aesthetic]

pin: 81768549491561016

[wiserebeltiger]

Astoria street, night

[possumcollege]

Madonna della Pietà (1498–1499)

[skullchicken]

I just remembered that I have cropped and resized all of the shadowrun avatar pictures I've done some years back and that I should perhaps maybe... tell people about it?

Anyhoo - free to use (non-commercially) shadowrun avatars on the other side of this link ^^

If you would like to use them commercially, you can contact me about it. Maybe I'm fine with it anyways, depends on the project.

[sepdet]

On the Forgotten Art of Crop Circles

Source; Guardian UK crop circle gallery

Some of my favorite websites in the mid 90s were those of crop circle makers, with photo galleries, reminiscences, how-tos, and even a simple game using aerial photos of fields on which you could design your own.

I've forgotten most of the URLs, but one I do remember was circlemakers.org. Early, hand-coded websites may be a little confusing to navigate; let me drop you here for a little background history.

It's a fun look at a huge subculture — they had cons! — that blossomed in the transitional 90s between pre-internet society and today's. The infant web let them communicate, collaborate, and share their activities. Computers let them plan increasingly complex patterns. Hand-coded websites were a cinch for these geometrically-inclined problem solvers.

Yet the crapass nature of early search engines meant you would only find them through word of mouth or following links from sites you already knew about. Between that and the limited userbase of the pre-commercial web (mostly academics, nerds, and eccentric introverts), they could share their weird hobby right out in public while remaining largely invisible to the wider world. Sound familiar?

@brightlotusmoon your post mentioning "Alien Histories" ignoring the known authorship of Mothman reminded me of crop circles — "Oh, I know who started those; his name was Doug."

(Or was it? This account of a 1991 competition questioned whether Dave & Doug's 1970s crop circles really launched the fad. Other researchers have claimed to have found evidence of circles in older aerial photos or records. But geometric patterns are modern.)

One last item. Here's an account of a circle maker who recently hung up his boards due to very moden concerns. A pity—gorgeous art.

[tiny-burn]

these r wips for an au my fiancé and i are working on but fellas do we have any design input. shes a veterinarian

[bolognamayhem117]

Okay. Got Ranunculus corms soaked and socketed into the pot with the sketchy old hosta bulbs which probably won't go off, the mystery bulb went in the pot with the probably dead mulberry seedling, Hydrangea fertilized and treated with sulfur, hibiscus fertilized, gonna start some seeds in takeout containers this afternoon for my bucket crops.

[reportsofagrandfuture]

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