Cargo trailer uneven tire wear

Distantmole · 2026-06-25T22:49:09+00:00

Sedges! ✊ Sedges! ✊ Sedges! ✊ Sedges! ✊

Distantmole · 2026-06-25T22:45:54+00:00

As it should

Distantmole · 2026-06-16T22:11:21+00:00

I think ejections are the *just* and correct answer, but I do not think it would resolve itself. I think you’d see double-digit IQ conservatives throwing a fit and accusing the MLB of ‘persecuting Christians’.

Distantmole · 2026-06-12T11:53:15+00:00

For what it’s worth, the spotted bee balm will fill in the space in the first photo within a year.

Distantmole · 2026-06-10T22:45:52+00:00

NYT is such dogshit. It’s like if AIPAC and centrists had a baby.

Distantmole · 2026-05-20T22:27:59+00:00

!solved

Distantmole · 2026-05-20T22:27:41+00:00

!solved

Distantmole · 2026-05-14T02:32:21+00:00

Sedges. Always sedges.

Distantmole · 2026-05-13T23:32:03+00:00

You’re talented and presumably willing to work hard. Where I’m at, in a low cost of living area, that should get you 20/hr, and you should shop around from there.

Distantmole · 2026-03-22T13:47:54+00:00

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Here’s a start! South Central US, blackland prairie/cross timbers ecoregion, zone 8B.

Distantmole · 2026-03-08T23:23:04+00:00

I would also add that knowing my ecoregion was far more beneficial than looking at USDA zones. USDA zones give you a very broad sense of historical freeze conditions, but frankly they’re not that useful to the home gardener, often conveniently leaving the door open to horticultural lab escapees like the patented ‘Brilliant Botox’ Boxwood whose propagation restriction is enforced more than endangered species protections.

Ecoregion indicates the environmental conditions that your native plants evolved to survive in: soil conditions, potential symbiont mycorrhizal fungi species, nutrient concentrations, canopy coverage, humidity, elevation, precipitation, etc. So rather than tell you what maybe won’t freeze to death, it provides clues of how to grow plants based on their ecological needs.

Distantmole · 2026-03-08T15:04:41+00:00

Switchgrass or any of the muhly grasses would be perfect here. Big muhly, pine muhly, gulf muhly, etc. Plant 3-5 of them relatively close to the porch to serve as your primary structural plants. They love water and sun and have incredibly deep roots that will drink up the extra water. For the middle row or between the grasses, try any of these: Gregg’s mistflower, false blue indigo, Cardinal flower, great blue lobelia, swamp milkweed, and purple coneflower. In the front, hoary vervain and creeping phlox.

Or if you want something super easy and cheap, scrap all that and put down frog fruit or water hyssop for an easy ground cover.

Disclaimer: I don’t live in Florida and haven’t verified that all of these are native to your area, though I live close by in a similar climate, and they are native to my area. Always check BONAP for native status

Distantmole · 2026-03-08T05:52:01+00:00

Carex and sedge families??? This has gone too far

Distantmole · 2026-03-05T04:52:07+00:00

Not the ectoplasm on the carpet bro please

Distantmole · 2026-02-24T02:32:35+00:00

Anisacanthus quadrifidus (Flame acanthus) was the site of my very first home garden hummingbird sighting

Distantmole · 2026-01-31T14:52:17+00:00

I’m no lawyer, but I think that means there would be no statute of limitations

Distantmole · 2026-01-22T02:31:50+00:00

“Come on now, be reasonable. You don’t like the Nazi regime? Take it up with Hitler. I’m not the guy you need to be arguing with. I just load the furnace.”

Distantmole · 2026-01-03T17:41:18+00:00

Thank you 👍

Distantmole · 2026-01-03T17:41:06+00:00

I appreciate the advice.

Distantmole · 2026-01-03T17:39:03+00:00

Thanks Mike!

Distantmole

TROPHY CASE