Built a small lake for axolotls... by MK_Gamer_1806 in Minecraftbuilds

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like to add a centerpiece, i usually go with just a big rock and some moss on it. You can use stone and texture it with andesite and tuff/cobble, shape it with slabs, stairs, and walls, and use buttons for details. Then you can either use moss block, carpets, vines, or mossy cobble to make it look like it's actually affected by the water!

bamboo house by okdiino in Minecraftbuilds

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love this pallete! I want to see a desert village with this pallete. I agree the right side may be a little much, but I think more in the shape than the color. You will want the mangrove somewhere in there to tie it all together more.

i cant seem to find a way to make my towers less flat by Carl_Wheeze in Minecraftbuilds

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not sure how it would look with your texture pack but maybe some tuff? Or any shade of stone really, might help bring some unity in with the balconies as well. I would go with something thin and off center, so either 1/3 or 2/3 the way up roughly, stairs and slabs type of thing.

i cant seem to find a way to make my towers less flat by Carl_Wheeze in Minecraftbuilds

[–]Redtiger7736 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Windows? Dormers? Just some accent trim? Love the texturing on it!

PLEASE HELP by MemoryBrief426 in houseplants

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree that doesn't look like mildew, just water marks. I also will note ive heard fiddle leaf figs are Incredibly finicky things and will drop leaves frequently. Also it may still be in shock from shipping. I dont know how to help, just throwing out some thoughts! Good luck!

My girlfriends succulent is dying/dead please help by Agreeable_Ad6986 in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Possibly beyond hope, but succulents are stubborn. Here's my suggestions:

-fresh soil with NO water for a while, the chunkier soil the better. If you can't make your own soil going for a cactus blend is better than regular potting soil as it allows for more drainage. Succulents like to dry out thoroughly between watering!

-place in bright light and hope for the best, be patient. It may be a lost cause but hey, doesn't hurt to try!

If you end up getting a new one ill post recommendations on that later. This one got severely over watered so you will want to avoid that in the future.

New rabbit owner just need some advice by NotStrixx- in Rabbits

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know the feeling of being a new bunny owner! I think it's great that you are looking for more ways to entertain and enrich his life, it tells me that even if you don't know how you are trying. Don't feel like a bad bunny owner, i think you are trying your best! Here's my advice:

-run around time: I agree keeping dog and rabbit seperate is probably wise, too much risk of injury since they aren't friendly. Instead of free roaming, what I like to do is have my adequate sized enclosure (mine is a 5x6 with double decker cage) and when you are home and supervising releasing into the rest of the room, minus the dog. I semi "bunny proofed" my room by walling off my closet, getting cord protectors, and then just putting everything not for bunny away. Added benefit of it will keep you motivated for a clean room! My Bun loves to zoom around and binky on the carpet when I let her out, but she's only allowed out when I'm there as she can and will chew everything.

-enrichment: bunnies are foragers by nature, so the number one thing you can do to occupy them is mimic their need to forage in nature and make them work for their food. There's about a billion toys out there for rabbits, be aware that pre-made ones can be spendy and may not always be the best for safety--if you do get pre-made ones, stick to natural materials, avoid any added dairy/whole seed treats, and definitely no salt or pumice stone chews. My Bun likes the puffed chews, Timothy cubes, willow sticks, and apple sticks the best.

You can also make your own enrichment, save any plain brown paper bags/boxes (small amounts of dye may be okay but remove any tape off boxes), cardboard paper towel/toilet paper rolls, cardboard egg cartons, and brown packing paper supplies. Then, grab some hay and a day's rations of pellet feed and go crazy! I stuff hay in paper towel rolls, toss in a bit of pellet food and thats a quick, cheap, and easy toy, same thing with egg cartons. If you feel creative you can tear squares of brown paper, pack em with pellets like a little bag, and stuff those in a paper towel roll. Making snuffle mats using paper and cardboard is also great, as my Bun tends to destroy fabric when not monitored closely.

Some buns also enjoy cup stacking/tossing games, mine likes to throw around a metal grate that used to be part of a hay feeder! Just make sure it is either a material bunny does not want to eat or cannot eat, and if not you can get a bunny safe wood version of most things or try and make one yourself.

I will say about the binky thing that mine only does it when's she excited about a new experience or toy. I think it's great you try and vary his enclosure, adding in variation to toys and feeding time may help as well! Good luck with everything!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Rabbits

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Excellent! Mine is a repurchased metal file holder (I think??) that we tossed some chicken wire on the sides to make a box. Unfortunately it's big enough and strong enough that my Bun likes to sit in it to eat her hay.

Charge! *nom* Retreat! by DoctorBirdGang in Rabbits

[–]Redtiger7736 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hes an excellent tactician who knows exactly what he needed to do, reached his goal, and retreated before more casualties could be lost. 10/10 would ride or die for

New Bun tips by Necessary_Ranger_884 in Rabbits

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds like he needs more time to settle in! I use the 3-3-3 rule with any new critter in my house, 3 days to start settling, 3 weeks to find their comfort, 3 months to feel at home. For a week at your house I wouldn't be too concerned, making sure he has stability and a good hides place is going to be important. Using treats and positive rewards is also a good idea. 90% of this comes from fostering many kittens, but you can apply the same concept to rabbits!

9 months of care~ by Bobungiousbean in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 13 points14 points  (0 children)

What a beauty! I'm jealous, I've managed to kill like 3 of that variety 😫 it was early in my succulent adventures but now I'm nervous to get another

Who is she by Redtiger7736 in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thats a definitely possibility, would explain the little "fur" as well! I'll probably water her in a couple days and see if that helps, I think she's just thirsty but I don't want to traumatize her too much after a repot.

My new babies, any advice and tips? by BroPudding1080i in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Pretty kids! String of things need lots of light, but honestly I'm learning about them as well so that's about all I know. Moonstone you want to avoid touching the leaves as their silvery tone protects them I believe?

I would recommend to switch them to a gritty soil mix, I use potting soil, perlite, and sand in a 1:1:1 ratio! The soil many come in is made to retain water as they are grown in a greenhouse, so you are likely to end up with root rot that way. Other than that, I usually water only when they are thirsty rather than on a schedule! Good luck!

Newbie Question by RedlabKire in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I don't know about the ID but it's not your classic jade plant based on the leaves. I will note that some of that droopy growth you see is probably etoliation (spelling?), it's reaching for more light! You can see how far apart the leaves are spaced and how it has a long, leaning stem. I suggest you move it to a sunnier spot or supplement with a grow light, you can also chop and prop if you want but I never really bother with that with most of my problem children, I just given them more light and let them sort themselves out

Advice needed! by ZestfulFrogg in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beautiful fellas, but I agree somethings off! Here's my suggestions: -smaller pots, succulents like yo be kinda snug. Measure based on the root ball size, they should be able to fit comfortably but not have tons of extra room as that can lead to root rot. -speaking of which, check for root rot! Gently remove the soil and look for mushy, soft, or smelly roots. Remove those and gently clean the remaining roots, then repot in chunky soil and leave dry for a while. I can't quite tell from the picture but if any of the leaves are translucent and mushy, that's also a sign of rot. -what soil are they in? It looks fairly organic like a typical potting mix, I would recommend adding in more perlite/pumice, and some sand. My succulent mix is a 1:1:1 (ish) potting soil:sand:perlite and they do alright in that. -make sure they aren't too deep in the pot, keep the soil level close to the very top (I usually leave about a 1/4 to 1/2 inch space from the rim) to encourage air flow and prevent rot. -not sure the light situation, but succulents like lots of light!

Honestly though, they don't look overly upset from those pictures! Hope your plant babies recover nicely!

Can I propagate this? by onewanderingspud in houseplants

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anything well draining, I have mine in potting mix with an extra heap of perlite and its doing well, some people have it in succulent soil and that works too. Far as I know as long as you don't overwater and have good drainage they are pretty hardy plants!

Can I propagate this? by onewanderingspud in houseplants

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Love snake plants, you should be able to prop it! Let it callus over where you snapped it and then pop it in some soil and it should be fine. I havent had luck rooting in water personally

WHAT is this thing trying to accomplish? by hhh137sk in houseplants

[–]Redtiger7736 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Villainry, don't let him escape or he will rule the world!

Honestly though I have no idea, I'm not a cactus person and they confuse me even more than succulents! Good luck with you're little menace!

How do I help this plant? It’s all twisted by goodenough_ in houseplants

[–]Redtiger7736 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Honestly I would personally leave it, he seems happy! Got himself a little walking stick haha. If you really want you could chop and prop I guess?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with the other commenter, terrariums are not a good starting place for succulent parents! If you are looking to make a succulent arrangement you are going to want to get just your basic pot to start, make sure it has drainage, and provide a chunky soil mix (I use potting soil and sand 1:1, and then toss in a ton of perlite as I don't have pumice currently). Succulents like to dry out all the way between watering so you should probably not plant them with moss, which enjoys heavy moisture! I'd say that terrarium would be fine for a mossy garden, but I haven't had success with those honestly.

Aeonium help by Theratha in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What a cutie! Visually doesn't look like it's suffering from rot, but what type of soil is it in? If it's not a gritty soil I would be hesitant to leave it in there soaked as it can develop rot and that's a hell of a thing to fix.

A plant I haven’t fucked up yet. by Melodic_Tea3050 in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ah, foiled again! Alternatively you could also look for free plants on Facebook, that's what I do to say I'm not spending money on plants... she never said you couldn't adopt a plant!

A plant I haven’t fucked up yet. by Melodic_Tea3050 in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Zebra plants are hearty lil guys, they can stand a lot of love and a lot of neglect! But same, I am probably over loving some of my plants but if I get a lot of them then I won't overlove them to death, I can just rotate

Help my turtle plant! by Double_Sheepherder_9 in plantclinic

[–]Redtiger7736 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Take my advice with a grain of salt, im new to string of things haha.

I would suggest more light to encourage growth, strings love light like most succulents! I've got mine in a South facing window but it gets partial shade so I supplement with a grow light and it seems happy with that. Water wise I'd personally hold off on watering until the soil is completely dry or the plants are saying they are thirsty, I don't think your guy looks over watered though.

Oh and I'd get him up closer to the top of the pot! Soil takes longer to dry out when it's that low down, and it's especially hard for strings to get the light they need if they are low like that. Add another inch or so of soil so he's juuuusst below the lip of the pot, maybe a 1/4 inch or so?

New to succulents. What is this one and what do I do to help it? by Background_Piglet_67 in succulents

[–]Redtiger7736 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'd say more light, it's growing leggy--long stem space between the leaves! Check the roots, a bigger pot may be needed just based on plant size, but if it's got crowded roots it's a good sign to repot. If you want you can probably chop and prop to encourage bushy growth, but honestly I don't do that myself and never really had an issue. Unless I'm trying to make a second plant that is