#english ivy
Oregon - Stand In the Light May 2019
ok sorry I’m going to continue ranting about water ecology. the other annoying ignorant thing was when the guy caught the biggest asian carp caught in Chicago at a park. And people were like “this is so evil and cruel people are so violent against the earth” and would not listen to the people pointing out that we’re currently like. constantly on high alert for an Asian carp to breach the lakes. and were being all hippy “there’s room for everyone” as if there weren’t already two massive die offs in the lakes caused by introduced fish alone. Much less die offs caused by diseases, mollusks, pollutants,—
“it’s just xenophobia extending to the poor animals” THE LAKE TROUT ALMOST WENT EXTINCT AND THE LAKE ECOSYSTEM ALMOST COLLAPSED MULTIPLE TIMES THROUGHOUT THE 20TH CENTURY. YOU DENSE HIPPY PIECE OF SHIT
Hedera helix, the common ivy,English ivy,European ivy, or just ivy
Its purple-black berries, ripening in late winter, are an important food for pigeons and thrushes and poisonous to humans.
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Walmart had these guys right inside the front door and I couldn’t help myself
finally finished the terrarium
I have some live pothos and English ivy in there, as well as some various mosses; hoping they hold up well with the humidity. Still need to get a small food dish, but I cannot WAIT for the snails to arrive!!
Weeds of Boise: Railroad Tracks Between Kootenai Street and Overland Road
Weeds of Boise: Railroad Tracks Between Kootenai Street and Overland Road
Walking along railroad tracks is a pretty cool feeling. It’s also a good place to look for weeds. Active railroad tracks are managed for optimum visibility and fire prevention, which means that trees and shrubs near the tracks are removed creating plenty of open space on either side. Open areas in full sun are ideal places for a wide variety of weed species to grow. Trains passing through can…
Sleepy time plants
