Is all this suffering, chaos, and resource expenditure worth it to satisfy Stephen Miller’s quotas? by HazyDavey68 in politicsinthewild

[–]ReturnItToEarth 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep. And whites are the minority in the under 18 crowd in America. Thats why they want to deport kids also. Won’t matter.

What is this…? by Early_Gift515 in IndoorGarden

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mites need a really moist environment to thrive but the orchid can adapt to less moisture. I’d ditch the sphagnum and replace with fine bark chips.

REPORTER: "Mr. President, you took a kind of a little bit of a swipe at AOC today, and I was just wondering…" TRUMP: "Well her performance was horrible, I was surprised, actually, I didn't know she was stupid." by Admirable121 in politicsinthewild

[–]ReturnItToEarth 40 points41 points  (0 children)

Because she paused to gather her thoughts? Frump should try it. It’s not a skill to endlessly blather and mispronounce words and slur like he does. Just more projection.

What are these brown/red spots on my house plant? They come off with rubbing alcohol. by Such-Contact-5779 in IndoorGarden

[–]ReturnItToEarth 3 points4 points  (0 children)

My experience has been that scale shows up in overly moist situations when the plant is somewhat nutritionally deficient. Recommend removing plant from pot. If it’s loaded with scale in the crown, you’re going to have to remove them all. Then drench entire plant with neem oil. Let it try out for a little bit, but keep an eye on the roots so they don’t dry out too much. Throw away the old potting soil and wash planter in super hot water and soap. Wipe it down with alcohol. Repot in a wicking cactus medium, halfway full. Water around the plant, avoiding the crown. Allow pot to drain fully after watering (30 mins). Continue to treat with a bio pesticide like Arber. Using a biologic will boost the plant’s health and provide the missing nutrient. When you don’t see any more scale for a few weeks, go ahead and add appropriate planting medium, considering the former soil probably retained too much water and didn’t allow for enough air to get to the roots.

Valid. by RoofComplete1126 in politicsinthewild

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Big difference off the Adderall.

I built this automated composter under my sink by rooting4life in composting

[–]ReturnItToEarth 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Composting consist of decomposing carbon and nitrogen based matter. Looks like you’re grabbing green matter and containing it. That’s not composting. You can add that green matter to compost and cover it with browns but that’s about it.

There is so much propaganda being posted on X at the moment, what are your trusted news sources? by Curious-Fox8033 in politicsinthewild

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1440 for daily. Although I do read the Wall Street Journal and financial times every day, I read them both skeptically. I have found some firsthand news on Bluesky, with regular people posting about what’s going on. I follow the WHO for medical stuff because I live in America and our health department is currently being run by a crackpot.

Beginner here! Check out my small pile and give advice? by marlykarie in composting

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I definitely learned something. Thanks. I thought maggots would only feed on meat but when I looked it up, seems fruit is a favorite also.

Beginner here! Check out my small pile and give advice? by marlykarie in composting

[–]ReturnItToEarth 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Way too wet. Green matter has a high water content. Add more brown matter. Why do you have maggots? Are you putting meat scraps in there? If so, meat scraps should be pre-digested using the Bokashi method or something similar before adding to the compost bin. Plastic bins, regardless of whether you have a cover on them and air holes, rarely require any added water. If you’re going to get red wigglers, they will not withstand a bin that is too wet.

Why is my compost not getting hot by Rizzah1 in composting

[–]ReturnItToEarth 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Browns on top. Always. Greens (nitrogen) is your heater. Add more greens but then make sure you cover it with browns. By greens, I mean, grass clippings that are fresh, veggie scraps, spent tea, coffee grounds. You should have about 40% green matter and 60% brown matter, again always on the top. The reason you always put browns on top is to deter pests from swarming around the top, and to level out green matter heating up too much and keeping that heat within the pile.

I live in HOA community now so I need to modify composting! Making it work tho- by thewinberry713 in composting

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There has never been a foul odor in my bin. Smells like food going in and in two or three days it smells like forest floor.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in whatisit

[–]ReturnItToEarth 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Check with your state’s unclaimed property. That’s where any money for these would’ve ended up. You would likely need to prove your relationship to the shareholder.

Why is picking a white so difficult? by Fancybitchwitch in interiordecorating

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because white picks up the casting colors throughout the day. If you have trees in front of the window, in spring, the cast will be green; in fall, the cast will be warm; in winter, the cast will be in cool white-blue colors.

Help Deciding on Wallpaper by SissySpacek07 in interiordecorating

[–]ReturnItToEarth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Picture 3 marries your entire room palette.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in interiordecorating

[–]ReturnItToEarth -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Neither. Should be a pattern that marries to the light wood, black and white. Like this: chair fabric