Me and the bois about to get some extra exp.
I am a poet
People who say we "depend" on technology makes me question on why they say depend. We aren't depending on technology we are just used to going the easy way, if we lost all of our technology sure some of us might not know what to do but after some time we would just learn to use things that don't need power. So no we are not dependent on technology we just like to be lazy and make things easy.
oh boy do I love being called a picky eater when all things feel like too much
Oh god why are there so many
You have never smelled water. No matter how hard you try you can't smell water because it will go into your lungs and you will drown. Therefore no one has every smelled water so we don't know how it smells.
Thanks for coming to my ted talk.
What are you gonna do, OwO me.
-me
:)
Hügelkultur (German, meaning “hill culture” or “mound culture”) is the garden concept of building raised beds over decaying wood piles. Decayed timbers become porous and retain moisture while releasing nutrients into the soil that, in turn, promote root growth in plant materials. As the logs decay, they expand and contract, creating air pockets that assist in aerating the soil, allowing roots to easily penetrate the soil. This decaying environment creates a beneficial home to earthworms. As the worms burrow into the soil, they loosen the soil and deposit nutrient-rich worm castings, beneficial to plants. An earthworm can produce its weight in castings on a daily basis.
The best decayed wood for a Hügelkultur, according to A Growing Culture, comes from alders, applewood, cottonwood, poplar, maple and birch. Use wood products that have been in the process of decay for about a year (using green, or fresh, wood products will rob the soil of necessary nitrogen). Some wood products, like cedar and black walnut, should be avoided because they produce organisms that negatively effect plant growth.
Read more at A Growing Culture.
Cringe.
-Obama