peanut butter baby bullshit

herein you will find peanut butter baby bullshit

[lieutenant-sarcastic]

Fuck moon’s taking poison damage

[isitabell]

Creation of an Empty Fuck

[glubby]

“Am I the only one who—” yes. You’re all alone. And nobody shares your experiences or loves you. And you’re floating on a raft in a dark ocean and there’s sharks and squids trying to get you and lightning is crashing and the water is choppy and black

[achillesinhighheels]

[reallyreallyreallytrying]

(eating a pill i found on the floor of the club bathroom) hope it's a placebo. i don't need any effects right now

[nectarwithin]

Me on a sunday afternoon

[girlmostlikely]

Imagine hating me when all I’ve ever done is be a hateful mean cruel spiteful fucking cunt to you

[catcrumb]

[pam3pr]

[mothyr]

weed before cider youre meeting the spider. cider before weed time for centipede

[cockheadfuck]

[theweirdwideweb]

Minneapolis is not for the weak. What did they think coming here?

[theweirdwideweb]

I want to take a moment to recognize my Somali neighbors. Imagine moving here from the horn of Africa. Tough as fucking nails.

[weirdness-is-good]

[solstinky]

[solstinky]

it's a christmas jamiracle

[solstinky]

spreading christmiraquais cheer

[zegalba]

Umberto Dattola: Envi (2012)

[my-dailydreams]

[hope-for-the-planet]

Massachusetts is turning retired cranberry bogs into natural wetlands. They’re on track to rewild 1,000 acres

The Division of Ecological Restoration has an ambitious pledge in the works when it comes to the state’s many cranberry bogs.

From the article:

Massachusetts is home to 13,000 acres of cranberry bogs, making it the second-largest cranberry-producing region in the U.S. and the third-largest in the world. The bright, red berries are the state’s moneymaker, contributing over $1.7 billion to the state's economy annually.  But a good chunk of that acreage is taken up by defunct cranberry bogs that have been rotated out of cultivation.  Fortunately, a new program by the state’s Division of Ecological Restoration is on a mission to convert them back into natural wetlands.  In November 2024, the DER funneled $6 million in grants to the restoration plan. According to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, more than 500 acres of retired cranberry bogs have already been converted into wetlands — with hopes of restoring 1,000 acres in the next decade. “These projects will transform degraded former cranberry bogs into thriving wetlands that will provide habitat to important species, flood control in time of storms, and access for all to beautiful natural areas,” Governor Maura Healey said in a statement. 

[rebeccathenaturalist]

Here's to more (native) frogs in the (not as many) cranberries.