a long, long walk @onthisground - Tumblr Blog

a long, long walk vol. 0 issue 1

issue 2

issue 3

issue 4

issue 5

issue 6

issue 7

#zine #anarchist #anarchism #diy #society #counterculture #punk #resistance #antifascist #feminist #feminism #lgbt #lgbtqia #lgbtq #trans #transgender

i identify as a problem

jillraggett

Plant of the Day

Tuesday 2 January 2018

At the RHS Hyde Hall Garden the winter stem display of Salix daphnoides ‘Aglaia’ (violet willow) have been used to create some abstract ephemeral art for the winter garden. In the spring, prior to bud burst, the stems can be pruned and composted. The new growth has the strongest colouring for the next winter display.

Jill Raggett

slowroads

Raffaele Monepaone, Hands

mossy-woods

how much space do fungi need to grow? mush room.

original art: @studio-thomas-walsh

leahawesomehairstyles-blog

jiji-de-jiji

雪とネギ Snow and Green Onions

©Juri

onthisground

this looks like a sativa bud still on the plant

cryogenic weed, grows in the snow

how to make dry ice hashish

on the topic of bubble bags

CORONAVIRUS

IS STATE-ACCELERATED

GENOCIDE

TikvaWolf.com

The crops of corn, beans, and squash are known as the Three Sisters. For centuries these three crops have been the center of Native American agriculture and culinary traditions. It is for good reason as these three crops complement each other in the garden as well as nutritionally.

Corn provides tall stalks for the beans to climb so that they are not out-competed by sprawling squash vines. Beans provide nitrogen to fertilize the soil while also stabilizing the tall corn during heavy winds. Beans are nitrogen-fixers meaning they host rhizobia on their roots that can take nitrogen, a much needed plant nutrient, from the air and convert it into forms that can be absorbed by plant roots. The large leaves of squash plants shade the ground which helps retain soil moisture and prevent weeds.

southern exposure seeds

how to grow a three sisters garden