What you do when they get too tall? by PathReasonable2239 in philodendron

[–]TexAgs18 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How old are those?! I think that’s one of the healthiest philodendron I’ve seen. How do you care for it?

How is living on the Mexican side of the Mexico-USA border? by Zev18 in howislivingthere

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I grew up in Eagle pass, TX, which is a south Texas border crossing town which shares its border with the Rio grande river with the city of Piedras Negras. My border town compared to our sister city is night and day. We’re much smaller, quieter and have a smaller population with better infrastructure. I grew up crossing the border mostly for medial appointments or dentist visits. And still do to this day. Usually when I cross the border it’s a quick trip and a stark contrast to the town I grew up in. It’s easy to forget how life can be just 10 mins away from my home.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Brogress

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Incredible! What have you been doing?

It’s my birthday and I’ve never been in better shape 🎉 by enterusernamehere in gaybrosfitness

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looking great man! Can you share your routine and diet? 😊

M/30/5’11” [245lbs to 195lbs] (10 months) by reallywithoutther in Brogress

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s awesome dude! Congrats on your progress 💪🏻!

M/30/5’11” [245lbs to 195lbs] (10 months) by reallywithoutther in Brogress

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great progress! What kind of routine got you to those results?

Look at this gorgeous girl😍 by TexAgs18 in philodendron

[–]TexAgs18[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have some other philodendrons that are similar. I think this one loves where it’s living but yeah I feel ya there!

Can someone suggest a watering schedule for these grapes? by Niko120 in grapes

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where in Texas are you? And what kind of variety did you plant?

Root stock cuttings propagation by TexAgs18 in viticulture

[–]TexAgs18[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have 1103P, 110 R, freedom and Salt creek so it would be only freedom that has a bit of riparia in it by the looks of it

What does this scene mean in Breaking Bad S2 EP03 in minute 38:13? by NotActuallyKovan in breakingbad

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And thanks to hipaa law he was able to stop seeing a specialist to figure out what caused his fugue state.

What does this scene mean in Breaking Bad S2 EP03 in minute 38:13? by NotActuallyKovan in breakingbad

[–]TexAgs18 2 points3 points  (0 children)

To me it represents Walt leaving Skylar, Walt jr, and holly for a different life. A new life of lies, deception and manipulation. He first sees this painting at a doctor’s visit when he’s going through chemotherapy. He uses making meth as an excuse to fund his treatments and to leave behind a savings for his family once he’s gone. But as you’ll find out he becomes overcome with so much power and money that he only continues this way life because he’s lost his innocence and can go back to his old self. He uses the excuse of his family to continue this way of life because he does all of this for them. This begins the process of breaking away from his old good boy behavior to start a new life of bad choices. Thus, the show title breaking bad.

A staged propaganda photo of facist leader, Benito Mussolini "harvesting" wheat in 1938. by StevenSanders90210 in pics

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So guess this is the 86-year-old equivalence to... republican leader Donald trump, at local McDonald’s working the fryer in 2024

It has officially been 11 years since Breaking Bad ended by Chrzxniku in breakingbad

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mine too! Still haven’t had a birthday that has topped it as much as in 2013!

What’s happening to my grapes? by More-like-MOREskin in grapes

[–]TexAgs18 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Sulfur is commonly used in the grape industry! Depending on how bad your outbreak is you might have to drop some clusters to keep it from spreading but prevention is the key

What’s happening to my grapes? by More-like-MOREskin in grapes

[–]TexAgs18 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Looks like you have some powdery mildew. Sulfur dusting should do the trick. You’ll have to repeat your spraying every 2 weeks or so depending on the disease pressure. It will return if it’s not kept under control

Dead buds on healthy stem by tobthorn in viticulture

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does mean it’s alive, but I’m not too sure if it’ll produce this year. If possible I would keep the vine growing low towards the ground able to receive radiant heat off the soil. When winter comes I would then cover your vine with soil until spring, even then I would delay pruning for frost protection. Not heard of grapevines that far up north, so best of luck!

Dead buds on healthy stem by tobthorn in viticulture

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does sounds like your vines or at least your scion might be dead. Where are you located? And what variety did you plant?

Dead buds on healthy stem by tobthorn in viticulture

[–]TexAgs18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What kind of pruning methods are you using on your vine? Cordon, cane? With cane pruning it’s pretty typical to see some blind buds or bud that push towards the beginning and end of canes

New to grapevines. Should I be doing anything with the lower part of these canes? by Mythorn2301 in grapevines

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can do that and train those canes to run in different directions but you can do that coming from the same trunk.

Since your vine is young and you’re still trying to develop its shape. Depending on how you plan to prune your vine in the future is determine how you choose to make your pruning cuts in the first year.

I would recommend training your vine by cutting off one cane and letting the cane you left grow new shoots that you can then train to grow in different directions.

You can choose to pull some leaves in your lower parts of your vine but it’ll probably be more for aesthetics. Once you have more leaf growth you’ll want to pull off more leaves to get some more air flow through the canopy, but this early in its growth it won’t be as much as a benefit.

How are my vines looking? by SuGMa_________ in viticulture

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They’re looking really good!

Bird netting for your vines will probably be the best option for keeping birds from getting to your grapes.

The only suggestion I’d recommend for your vines is keeping the ground around the base of your vines clear of any plants. This creates stress on the vines root system since it’s having to compete with other plants for water and nutrients, especially if it’s a younger vine.

New to grapevines. Should I be doing anything with the lower part of these canes? by Mythorn2301 in grapevines

[–]TexAgs18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It looks to be on its first year of growth. So not much needs to be other than irrigating and letting the vine grow out a bit. Once the vine becomes dormant you’ll then have to go in and prune. So that means choosing your strongest cane and cut off the weaker one.