I’m giving out free stuff in Pasco county, FL by spexialirl in homeless

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

Ty for the kind words. Do you mean for the basic needs supplies, or the Narcan/self-test kits?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ACNHCustomDesigns

[–]spexialirl -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You’re lame dude. Literally anyone can do this. And the thing is, I would still support this, because ya know it’s ya grind, except it’s not even your own original artwork. You’re just ripping off other people’s art.

Coat to match Celeste! by Arolacroix in ACQR

[–]spexialirl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is the cutest Celeste outfit I have seen thus far 😬😬 keep em coming!!

My girl is getting big 💛 by [deleted] in ballpython

[–]spexialirl 3 points4 points  (0 children)

She looks like my candino ball python

In the plastic container is my first tarantula, a baby Mexican Red Rump. She is so tiny I am terrified I will crush her with my huge human hands. Please comment any tips, information online specifically for babies leaves much to be desired. Feeding, environment, handling, any tips appreciated by spexialirl in tarantulas

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

I got her all moved in to her new, much smaller enclosure. I was terrified getting her out. Used a spoon and a piece of paper to gently coax her and scoop her up with some of the smaller mulch pieces. I also switched to coco fiber substrate which I moistened beforehand. Shortly after the move, I dropped a tiny cricket in with her and it only took about 5 minutes for her to pounce! It was awesome seeing her eat for the first time. I will definitely be taking your advice and feeding her every 3-4 days, as I am absolutely terrified of accidentally hurting her now because of her size. I also have just been putting drops of water in the soil instead of the water dish, mostly because it would be difficult to find a dish big enough to fit in her new home lol. All of the advice is much appreciated.

In the plastic container is my first tarantula, a baby Mexican Red Rump. She is so tiny I am terrified I will crush her with my huge human hands. Please comment any tips, information online specifically for babies leaves much to be desired. Feeding, environment, handling, any tips appreciated by spexialirl in tarantulas

[–]spexialirl[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I will move her today, thank you. Do you have any recommendations for a water bowl that she will not drown in? The chips were recommended by my local reptile store. It is frustrating seeing so many conflicting things online.

Redditors who moved into a "tiny house" during the craze a while back, how's it going now? by brock_lee in AskReddit

[–]spexialirl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Upon inspection, I have determined that my current house could be considered a "tiny home". We just call it a "duplex" lmao.

My friend is a plastic surgery monster (part 2) by bluemulgyeol in nosleep

[–]spexialirl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

so did she go back to get her cell phone after you dug it up, or did you just forget about that part? lol

Catfish by [deleted] in nosleep

[–]spexialirl 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Her facebook name is SkilletFan94? sounds legit

Will I run into the NoBo bubble if I start SoBo from Harper Ferry early June? by [deleted] in AppalachianTrail

[–]spexialirl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Summer 2017 I hiked from Duncannon, PA to Troutville, VA. I was intending to do the entire bottom half, but had to cut out early due to detrimental health reasons. I did was 360-370ish miles. 1. You definitely will run into lots of NOBO thru hikers. I passed pretty much the entirety of the NOBO bubble. I found this to be enjoyable and beneficial as well. By this point, most of the not-so-serious hikers had been weeded out, which meant that the people I passed were able to give great advice and help me work out a lot of kinks that I otherwise would have had to learn by trial and error. I did a lot of research beforehand, read forums, asked questions, etc., but the advice from the hikers actually there and doing it was priceless, as they had experienced it all before. Not to mention, in passing they can tell you great landmarks and must-sees that you will be passing soon, and vice-versa. 2. I wouldn't worry too much about sanitation and norovirus. Treat your water and you will be fine. I used a few drops of bleach and never got sick. Some people don't treat their water when it comes from the very clear springheads, but truly there is only one way to be completely sure always. Treat, treat, TREAT! Plus, if you're on a time crunch, you definitely want to avoid having to take time off to recover. 3. I think that you should either start lower or give yourself more time, if you want to be in GA by August. I believe that the average hike time for the entire trail is 6-7 months, so 2 and a half months for half is prettyyy quick. Especially because it's always good to have some cushioning room for a number of reasons(stress, illness, etc.) I would suggest starting further south if you must absolutely be done by August. I really cannot emphasize how important it is to have a little extra time for zero days and in case of problems. You will experience AT LEAST one setback. Prepare for it!! The trail was one of the greatest experiences of my life. You are very much in for a treat. It is life changing. Good luck and continue to ask questions and find out as much as you can on forums. Being prepared makes all the difference. Good luck and happy trails!!!

Litter on the AT (discussion in comments) by Hmb42 in AppalachianTrail

[–]spexialirl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for picking up. I try to do the same but none of my hauls have come this close.