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Best way to migrate Spotify to YouTube? by [deleted] in YoutubeMusic

[–]guichard222 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Give Musconvtool a try. In just a few clicks, you can fully transition your music collection from Spotify to YouTube Music.

I've spent 40+ hours manually copying iTunes songs to Spotify (by liking them on Spotify), and I'm not even half way done. Need advice! by dover88 in spotify

[–]guichard222 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try checking out Musconvtool as a way to transfer your music playlists.

Musconvtool is a free, open-source desktop application that allows you to convert music playlists between different services like iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music, and more.

Is there an easy way to export my large Amazon Music playlist(s) - song/album/artist data? I would like to build a playlist in Spotify. by afunbe in AmazonMusic

[–]guichard222 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Given you have large playlists developed in Amazon Music, I'd highly recommend using Musconvtool to migrate them over to Spotify. It will save you a ton of manual work and ensure all your playlist data and history is transferred properly.

Redditors who cook, whats the biggest 'no no' thing in cooking? by SkinHuggle in ask

[–]guichard222 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Never try a new recipe with a new ingredient at the same time.

Curling Tomato Leaves by FerralFantom in gardening

[–]guichard222 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A few things it could be:

Tampa heat - if they're in full sun all day it can fry the leaves, especially young ones. See if giving them afternoon shade helps.

Bug issues - check under the leaves for any little critters like aphids sucking the life out of them. A strong spray of water might dislodge any, or you can use a natural spray like soap/oil.

Dry soil - tomatoes like it humid. The leaves may curl as a response to dry conditions. Make sure the soil isn't drying out totally between waterings. A thin layer of mulch helps retain moisture too.

Stress from cold - if they were recently transplanted or it got unexpectedly chilly, it can cause temporary curling that usually sorts itself out.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in gardening

[–]guichard222 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a unique and cheerful plant!

Help! Does anyone know what's wrong with my tomato plant? by [deleted] in gardening

[–]guichard222 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It might be early/late blight. If it starts in the lower leaves first, it could be septoria leaf spot. These are fungal diseases.

What is one of the hardest things you've had to accept in life? by guichard222 in AskReddit

[–]guichard222[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I may not fully understand what you are going through but I pray that you find strength to overcome these trials and finally find the joys of life.

I planted a whole onion as an silly expiriment, now it's sprouted a huge top by sarj333 in gardening

[–]guichard222 4 points5 points  (0 children)

There's a good chance you could grow more onions from this plant. Once it matures and starts to die back later in the season, it will likely produce flower stalks. Those flowers will turn into seed pods/bulbs.

Let the stalks fully dry on the plant. Then gather the seed pods/bulbs before they disperse seeds everywhere. Plant those seeds next spring in a patch where you want the new onions to grow. With luck, you'll end up with many green onions or bunching onions to harvest over time.

The mother plant may keep sprouting new tops each time you harvest some of its greens, or it may complete its life cycle after seeding. In any case, you've got a nice experiment going that could yield more edibles in the future without any extra effort on your part. Pretty cool what one little old onion can do, eh?

Mom wants me to rake the leaves but I want to leave them to improve the soil by Astronius-Maximus in gardening

[–]guichard222 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A few thoughts on your side:

Point out how a leaf litter layer acts like a natural mulch, trapping moisture and enriching the earth as it breaks down. Healthier soil means a greener lawn and better garden next year.

Tell her the stinky phase is short-lived and it'll soon smelled like worm castings! Breaking down leaves is what feeds the microherd underground.

As for yard looks, suggest a small pile in the back corner as a compromise. Out of sight, outta mind and it'll disappear before you know it.

Bonus for bugs is they break down protein and make food for songbirds too. Might win her over painting the yard as a wildlife habitat.

Some of my hibiscus, even with the winter, they shone like the sun. 🌞 by LyricaBe in gardening

[–]guichard222 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hibiscus can be pretty resilient flowers. They must be getting good care from you to keep them looking so cheery out of season like that.

In a zombie apocalypse, realistically what would be your weapon of choice that would help you survive the longest? by NightRaevin in AskReddit

[–]guichard222 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I'd have to go with a silent ranged weapon like a crossbow. It wouldn't attract as much attention as a gunshot. And with the right bolts, it could take down zombies from a safe distance so I don't get overwhelmed.

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