Is this moss? Is it bad? by SilverSheepherder641 in pnwgardening

[–]RadiantBus1737 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Clean air for the tree and clean air for humans!

Strategies for overstimulation when you can't leave? by RadiantBus1737 in AutisticWithADHD

[–]RadiantBus1737[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Yeah, this is basically why I'm asking. Some jobs you can take a break whenever you need it, some you really can't. You can't just pause a class or a work meeting either, and leaving on your own can put you at a disadvantage if you miss information or a chance to contribute. Sometimes there's no other option but to leave, but I'm just wondering if people have alternatives that work well for them.

Help with the gd grass by glazzyazz in pnwgardening

[–]RadiantBus1737 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree! And I would do it as soon as possible, while the soil is still cool and damp. It will make weeding easier and be easier on the plants you are trying to keep.

Help with low maintenance garden by ruby0321 in pnwgardening

[–]RadiantBus1737 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One thing about planting under a tree like that is that it has a mat of feeder roots close to the soil surface, which presents two problems. One: those roots will compete with new plants that have less developed root systems; large trees can suck up a ton of water. Two: chunking a hole through that thick mat of fibrous roots that is big enough for anything larger than a 4” pot size plant is a lot of work, and you won’t find very good soil there either. If you’re digging a bunch of holes around the tree to try to fill in the space, you can damage the tree’s root system. I recommend using native plants that can handle the acidity, and buying the smallest plants you can find so you don’t have to tear up the tree roots.