dendrite

That was early April. It’s raked up and at least greener than Ireland right now.

Did I miss something? Why are we talking about thunderstorms at a place that sees 100 of them per year?

Sure, but they’re all under the soil. Any beetle they can get they’ll eat too. But the moles and grubs are slowly killing parts of the yard.

0.59” so far today. 3.05” total.

Absolute deluge. It can stop raining now.

I like when I look back at old COOP forms from the early/mid 1900s and see "aurora" in the notes. You know damn well they were seeing it with the naked eye back then.

That scares me off. Not messing with that with my chickens and all of the bugs and worms they eat. I have a ton of japanese beetles. I want something that just tackles them.

Pretty sure it would’ve washed down to the river today. Soil temps are in the upper 40s so I wasn’t sure if there was a preferred temp to get them started. I need it to get soaked in before my chickens free range too. Guess I’ll have to research it a bit. It seems like an easier option versus nematodes.

Milky spore. When do we apply that?

2.31” and counting. The backyard is underwater.

You can always count on tblizz and lava to get antsy when they see everyone to their west getting drenched and they’re the last to get it.

A tweet from 4/21. I mean wtf.

I get my weather from Stein tweets

1.07” and looking ugly

Is it too early for milkyspore up here?

Shabbs with almost 2.5”

0.85” and a lot more to go. Already ponding in the BY.

Trending toward an SOS here.

Opie and Anthony was pretty good back then

DD…large cold brew, black, no ice

Electric Blue?

Hell no

Did Stein stop hyperventilating after the 00z euro?

Glad we installed.

Don't do it. I have it in my chicken run and maintain the rhizomes, but it's aggressive. But yeah, it got top killed again this year. The rhizomes store a lot of energy so they will just put up a bunch of shoots this spring...they just won't be as tall. If you want a bamboo privacy screen look into the clumping bamboos (fargesia). They are more cold hardy as well. The running ones are primarily phyllostachys although there's a US native one that is more shrubby in the SE (arundinaria gigantea...aka Canebreak or River Cane bamboo). That will run too though.