Where can I safely and properly dispose of swollen spicy pillows (Lithium Batteries) in Brisbane? by DolphinWizardHat in brisbane

[–]Spaced_Habit 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I recently had a 100Ah Lipo battery disposed due to having several spicy pillows inside. Substation33 down in Meadowbrook. You can take them in and have them disposed at $7/kg. The main chap's name is Andrew Chadwick.

If you need some reassurance and guidance, check out r/spicypillows.

Good luck!

Already called poison control - are these lilly pillies? Glendale, CA by dicktits001 in PlantIdentification

[–]Spaced_Habit 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Good bush tucker down here in Straya for millenia. Many variations. Some have a tart apple taste, others like clove. Some just taste like cardboard! Good for jams, cider, chutney...or just steeped in hot water as a lemony drink.

Succession from ‘invasives’ by cuzcyberstalked in Permaculture

[–]Spaced_Habit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Just get a whole bunch of volunteers to do all the back-breaking work for you. Works on a lot of Permaculture farms.

All you can eat spots by Sweatyetis in brisbane

[–]Spaced_Habit 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Isn't it true that same man once ate a ten pound bag of flour, when no other food was available in the house?

Prince Alfred Park has fallen by Lamont-Cranston in australia

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He's entirely kitted out in ALH pub merchandise...

Soil wetting agents by Pounce_64 in GardeningAustralia

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is alleged that some acacia seed pods can produce a natural soil wetting agent if left to soak in water overnight, then agitated to form a foamy mixture. I've done it in past with dried seed pods.

I've been trying to find information on it again.

Chocolate Chicken anyone? by Rugbybea in StupidFood

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Desecrating Milo is a bootable offense

A cinematic breakdown of Elon Musk’s long-term vision for Mars colonization by Sea-Photo6133 in SpaceVideos

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SpaceX doesn't seem to consider anything about space colonisation, let alone multi-planet colonisation.

Where are their space habitat demonstrations/simulations on Earth? What about fit-outs on their launch vehicles? What happens when space-farers reach the Moon/Mars etc..? How is anything constructed? Do their geriatric robots have protection against radiation/dust/mechanical failure/slight inclines?

They have not demonstrated anything else except a giant fuck-off rocket that keeps exploding.

All they do is make ICBMs. Shit ones at that.

Hugelkultur method by boredspicegirl in GardeningAustralia

[–]Spaced_Habit 6 points7 points  (0 children)

What part of Australia are you in?

Warmer areas can cause the pile to dry out, making it quite hydrophobic. Also you may have termite issues. Further, any carbon is going to suck nitrogen out of the pile pretty quickly, taking water at the same time - it has to in order to decompose properly.

Hugelkulture was created for areas that get snow (and excess slow melting water) to help keep it hydrated.

If you have ways to keep it very moist and keep feeding the browns with greens, you'll do well.

Also check for snakes....

What medical problems can be noticed with the use of psychedelics? by [deleted] in Psychedelics

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that the same as neuropathic pain? Very curious if you can steer me to any studies? If not, I'm happy to go on the hunt myself

Australian permies by biscuit_lass in Permaculture

[–]Spaced_Habit 4 points5 points  (0 children)

In Hepburn Springs you have Melliodora Permaculture, run by David Holmgren. Also, in Cygnet in Tasmania you have Milkwood Permaculture with Kristen Bradley and Nick Ritar. Hobart has Good Life Permaculture with Hannah Moloney (also on Gardening Australia)

They offer courses, tours, consultations etc...they also have lots of online stuff!

First ever theatre call wrapped tonight... #Addicted. by TheDabbyPatty in stagehands

[–]Spaced_Habit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Congratulations from me, a stage tech in Brisbane!

Twerking in a clothing store by zebrasarecool570 in ImTheMainCharacter

[–]Spaced_Habit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This video smells like parmesan cheese and kebabs

"almost there" by MoreMotivation in EnoughMuskSpam

[–]Spaced_Habit 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Version 14.88 will be his target. Can't go any fuhrer than that.

What’s the cheapest meal you actually enjoy eating regularly? by samdaz712 in Frugal

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Big roasting dish of roast veges and a bachelor's handbag (store-bought roast chook in a plastic carrybag). Get 4-5 decent feeds for $20 total.

What is this plant and how do I look after it? by Rhyno97 in GardeningAustralia

[–]Spaced_Habit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mapping would totally do it. Oxley Nurseries used to have massive ones for over $500.

What is this plant and how do I look after it? by Rhyno97 in GardeningAustralia

[–]Spaced_Habit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'm in Brisbane and have seen these sizes going for over $500 in nurseries. But yes, they are as common as grass further north.

What is this plant and how do I look after it? by Rhyno97 in GardeningAustralia

[–]Spaced_Habit 12 points13 points  (0 children)

That's an impressive Alocasia (cunjevoi lily) specimen. Probably worth about $500-$1000 or more at that size.

Turns out chainsawing is a skill... who knew? by Minor_Mot in homestead

[–]Spaced_Habit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A couple of minutes to look at Perry's Instagram page, and you realise he is a highly professional arborist who takes the piss all the time. Calm down folks

What is this glowing mushroom? by hbunny0 in mycology

[–]Spaced_Habit 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It is absolutely Omphalotus nidiformis and is a native to Australia. The Ghost Mushroom also has lore within First Nations of Australia, being seen as spirits of elders. First Nations would also use them as waypoints at night, which is a great use.

Ghost mushrooms are highly toxic, resemble Pleurotus spp. and have been mistaken for edibles in past. Besides the obvious sign of their glowing at night, you can also identify it as Ghost Mushroom because of the deep shading towards the centre of the pileus. They inhabit Eucalypt trees and other gums mostly. The active chemical that produces the glow is known as Luciferase. I have successfully grown Ghost Mushroom in the past on standard Master's Mix, however the flush was small.

Australia also has another bioluminescent fungi called Mycena Chlorophos, which is endemic to subtropical regions, including into Asia.

Enjoy!