tunafish

The biggest problem I see, around here at least, is how well-intentioned homeowners unintentionally spread it. They cut it, bag it, and bring it to municipal compost sites, where viable fragments can get redistributed. Even mowing, cutting, or moving plant material can spread it if stem or rhizome fragments survive and easily reestablish.

When you figure out how to convince your wife that this is the correct time to go down south, please let us know. Counting on you!

Thirty-eight point seven First 30s in ten whole days Outdoor shower time

"Our MDW rate is $349 per night, but we're running a special right now - for an extra $10/night^ you get full access* to our famous Snow Garden**. ^ per guest * dawn to dusk ** "Garden" for the dirt. Stowe Resorts LLC is not responsible for any lost or damaged property including personal injury.

73/68 at midnight in PWM is rare even in peak climo. Wind just needs to go calm and it'll drop some.

I know it feels like 90% of connective storms fizzle by the time they reach the coast, but I don't think that's a new thing, or that it's gotten worse in recent years. Missing 0.20" on a single cell a dozen times a year isn't going to make that much of a difference, I don't think. But your overall point is clearly accurate - the coastal has experienced more dry conditions than most places in the state.

2.40" First time >2" (by 7a-7p CoCoRAHS obs) in over 2 years.

https://share.google/VVybP5QhM4G3FDJbv Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) (.gov) https://share.google/VVybP5QhM4G3FDJbv

If you dont want to look at them for another 2 weeks (as flowering winds down), pull them with one of those extendable tools. Like $30 on Amazon. Next year hit them with pre-emergent (corn gluten) like the 2nd week of April, then the 1st week of May. It'll take care of that other grass, too. It's remarkably effective. Putting any synthetic fertilizer or herbicide that close to water is about the worst thing you could do. And it won't do anything for your current situation, either.

We bloom, we use snow messurement tools before harvest, and we arrange. Oh and we always dandy.

A small heard of cows will take care of both. Clouds just moved in but managed a nice morning here as well, went from 37°-60° in short order.

Light my money on fire, poison my watershed, and give my whole family cancer? How could I say no?

Plus, it's peak bird flu season (I think). High(er) risk from any migratory flyover droppings or waterfowl flock intermingling. Always clean boots when going between farms/chicken runs, too.

Are these spur or beak wounds? I'm glad my city has a no-rooster rule, they intimidate me. My surviving hen from flock 1 is defensive of the 1.5 year old flock 2 hens. I picked one up when she was stubborn about coming in at dusk and when I went to set her down in the run, the old hen delivered a direct peck (more of a bite, actually) to the back of my hand. This is now the chicken thread plz rename and pin @dendrite.