It's yerba, mate!
(Plz don't ban me)
It's yerba, mate!
(Plz don't ban me)
Thank you so much! I didn't put captions but I have not gotten a single bean out of one of those beds because they are all getting eaten right off the plant! Not sure why they love this variety of green bean and not the other but I am noting it to not plant again lol!
Fingers crossed that you can garden again soon 💖
Before this instance (and still, I guess?) I had a few different accounts with the same user name on different instances, specifically because there was a lot of defederation going on.
It is a very mild inconvenience to switch accounts. I understand it also limits who can see what's here, but like others have said, it also keeps this instance peaceful and friendly. People can make accounts if they would like.
I think it's the right move, especially with people obsessed with how others run their own instances. I for one am shocked that carnists feel entitled to determine how other beings should live 🙄
Wow, thanks Mosquibee! That was really helpful.
Not OP, but sprouted beans cook so much faster and are easier to digest (for myself at least).
How does the reading relate to anarchy? Is the piece immediately relevant for anarchists, or do we have to read the anarchy into it, and how do we do so? If we attempted to fit this reading into an anarchist tendency/tendencies, where would it fit in? What provocations, tactical considerations, or conceptual weapons can anarchists glean from this text?
What kind of emotions or thoughts does the text provoke within you? What do you agree with and what do you disagree with? What do you find seductive, and what do you find terrifying? How do your own experiences, positions, and affects diverge from those presented in the text? Why?
Does the author make a call to action to readers—individually or collectively? Is that call realistic? Idealistic? Achievable? Would readers be able to affect the desired outcome?
Does the author—or can you—offer solutions to the problems or issues raised in the book? Who would implement those solutions? How probable is success?
Does the author—or can you—draw implications for the future? Are there long- or short-term consequences to the problems or issues raised in the book? If so, are they positive or negative? Affirming or frightening?
That looks itchy 😭😭😭