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@adecemberchild

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TIPS FOR MUSHROOM FORAGING: I first learned how to forage when I was living on a cow farm for a summer. A few nights a week, one of the farmers and I would go out and he’d show me how to I.D. edible mushrooms and plants. I am not an expert mycologist by any means, but foraging mushrooms has become one of the great joys of my summers. Here’s a few tips that I’ve learned (or been taught) over the years. While everyone has different style, my go to is safety comes first. No mushroom is so tasty its worth dying over. Get to know a few safe, and easy to I.D. species: this is key. It can be overwhelming first getting started seeing mushrooms and thinking, can I eat that? I recommend starting with just a few to really get to know and build your comfortability and confidence from there. When in doubt, just leave it: If you can’t confidently I.D., I wouldn’t suggest eating it. If you’re interested in learning more, you can always take it home, spore print it, do some research, etc., but I would be weary of eating something you’re not totally sure about. Think about look-a-likes, season, habitat, and bioregions: this is a big one. Asking yourself questions like “would this mushroom grow near this kind of tree, water source, this time of year?” Can give context clues to whether or not this is the mushroom you’re looking to find. Learn how to use field guides: While the internet is a vastly helpful place, look to field guides to give the best context about different species and look-a-likes. Always leave some behind: Like in any foraging practice, be respectful. Especially with mushrooms, by leaving some behind you may have a perennial spot to look for the next year.
Lost in the Flowers.

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Healthier Cottage Cheese Cheesecake
𝖵𝖺𝗅𝖺𝗂𝗌 𝖻𝗅𝖺𝖼𝗄𝗇𝗈𝗌𝖾 𝗌𝗁𝖾𝖾𝗉 🐑
via bopeep_valaisblacknose
SHRIMP SPRING ROLLS
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greeny tahini egg salad
Incredible Uses of Baking Soda in Your Garden
Welcome, gardening enthusiasts! Today, we’re going to explore the incredible uses of baking soda in your garden. This common household item can transform your gardening experience in ways you never imagined. Let’s dive in!
Fungicide: Baking soda is a natural, non-toxic fungicide. Mix four teaspoons of baking soda in one gallon of water. For powdery mildew, mix one tablespoon baking soda, one tablespoon vegetable oil, and one tablespoon dishwashing liquid into one gallon of water. Spray weekly on overcast days.
Soil Booster: Mix one teaspoon of baking soda into a gallon of water to improve the quality of alkaline-loving plants.
Soil pH Tester: Wet the soil and apply a handful of baking soda. If it bubbles, your soil has a pH level of 5 or under!
Weed Control: Pour baking soda in garden cracks and crevices to keep weeds at bay.
Tomato Sweetener: Sprinkle baking soda on the soil around your tomato plants to sweeten the fruits. Note! Avoid sprinkling directly on the plants.
Gnat Control: Mix four teaspoons of baking soda and one teaspoon biodegradable soap in a gallon of water. Spray affected soil or plants.
Cabbage Worms: Mix equal parts flour and baking soda, then dust over affected plants.
Crabgrass Killer: Pour a heavy amount of baking soda on crabgrass. Be cautious not to get too much on your grass.
Slug Deterrent: Spread baking soda over areas where slugs are present, but clean it off your plants after.
Compost Deodorizer: Add baking soda to your compost pile to neutralize odors.
Bonus Tip!
Ant Repellent: Mix equal parts powdered sugar and baking soda. The sugar attracts the ants, while the baking soda kills them.
There you have it! Baking soda is a gardener’s best-kept secret. Give these tips a try and watch your garden thrive. Happy gardening!
Note: If any of these are incorrect/harmful/etc, please let us know & we will take them down immediately! This list was compiled from reading other gardening blogs & we have not had the opportunity to try them ourselves.

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Yellowhammer/gulsparv. Värmland, Sweden (January 27, 2024).
The White Drake. Joseph Crawhall. Scottish. 1895.
National Galleries of Scotland.
singing song sparrow.
Ants Climbing a Tree-vermicelli recipe
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Autumn Fern-Tailed Cat - Sketchbook 2022
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If you would like to help support the artist, I’m on Patreon, I have an Etsy Shop and I sell Prints.