I'll have to take a look
To help with growth or help with drainage?
Currently mulching the already, or when too tall added to the community composing.
Issue really fighting is were on converted farm land and the layers are fighting each other when super wet
It's not so much the plant being put down as the way the tip soil handles water drainage.
But yeah I need to start with gravel. Got clover going in rest of it just certain patches in drainage areas that keep failing or falling out once established.
Or I need to dig super deep and replace a lot of soil 😭
I get the point but I'm debating it in parts of the yard. Dogs running hard to get anything to stay when it rains 😭.
It's even one of the main positives people use when describing it.
ha you're on software that doesn't get updated as fast!
Idk, not the list I'd see myself on 😂
It's easy to go fast when you don't care about anything but new features.
Thankfully in America we have
Point: potential security risks identified while extremely expensive!
cross-posted from: https://news.abolish.capital/post/49178
I took my first ride in a Chinese car recently. Not in the U.S., of course, since sky-high tariffs have made them almost impossible to import. I was visiting family in the U.K., and we rented a BYD Sealion SUV. And let me tell you: I saw immediately why American car companies are desperate to have these things kept out of this country. It was elegantly designed, incredibly comfortable, and a smooth ride.
From blog via This RSS Feed.
cross-posted from: https://news.abolish.capital/post/49178
I took my first ride in a Chinese car recently. Not in the U.S., of course, since sky-high tariffs have made them almost impossible to import. I was visiting family in the U.K., and we rented a BYD Sealion SUV. And let me tell you: I saw immediately why American car companies are desperate to have these things kept out of this country. It was elegantly designed, incredibly comfortable, and a smooth ride.
From blog via This RSS Feed.
cross-posted from: https://news.abolish.capital/post/49178
I took my first ride in a Chinese car recently. Not in the U.S., of course, since sky-high tariffs have made them almost impossible to import. I was visiting family in the U.K., and we rented a BYD Sealion SUV. And let me tell you: I saw immediately why American car companies are desperate to have these things kept out of this country. It was elegantly designed, incredibly comfortable, and a smooth ride.
From blog via This RSS Feed.
Goal is to fuck people over or create slave labor like work camps to replace cheap labor lost from their desire to eliminate immigrants
If they're in the south could be great option if they don't want pure dirt. Think of the water savings