Nate Jones on Twitter (@JonesOnTheNBA):
>Perennial All-NBA level guys that have signed 3rd max deals with small market teams over the last decade: Russ, Dame, Giannis.
Also only the 6th player in history to sign a supermax:
Anthony Puccio on Twitter (@APOOCH):
>Giannis Antetokounmpo becomes the sixth player in the NBA to sign a supermax contract, joining Stephen Curry, James Harden, John Wall, Russell Westbrook and Damian Lillard.
I have a large clearing of land around 10 acres. Next spring I'd like to plant some plants that can be "set and forget." I've been looking at comfrey, bamboo, jerusalem artichoke, good king henry, mint, chinese chestnut, witch hazel, elderberry, beauty berry, ostrich fern, and lilys (theres a small pond). I also have a big poison ivy problem, so any plant that can outcompete the poison ivy is also a welcome suggestion.
Some Pokemon have been OU in past generations and then fallen out of favor for various reasons, whether it be mechanic changes & introductions, buffs/nerfs, or a general power creep as time passes. However some Pokemon have maintained their OU status for multiple generations, such as Zapdos (except for gen 5), Tyranitar, Garchomp, Heatran, Landorus-T, and from gen 6 onwards, Clefable. Certain pokemon just seem llke they will always be useful. Who do you think never has a chance of dropping down? I would personally say Ferrothorn is one of the best examples. The only way I would see Ferrothorn dropping would be through the introduction of a competition to it, like Corviknight for Skarmory.
That 6ers team was dominant. Too often left out in discussions for greatest team of all time. 4 hall of famers, two superstars, swept kareem and Magic for the championship. Also probably the first superteam formed by a superstar joining an elite team in free agency.
I am a vegetarian (trying to be vegan) myself, also an agronomy student, and I have been taught that perennial grasses play a major, important role in crop rotation systems — they prevent soil erosion much better than any other plants, restore soil fertility and allow a field to "relax" for few years.
But I don't see any economically viable ways to use harvested perennial grasses if they are not fed to animals/grazed. Besides bio-energy production, which is not profitable in Russia, for instance. Could anyone help me with this dilemma?
Over the last generation, we consistently saw certain teams vie for the playoffs. What about before 2000? Who were generally considered the best teams (by people at the time)?
Super new to hydroponics and gardening in general, so please excuse my ignorance here. I just purchased an aero garden and plan on throwing in a few perennial herbs like parsley. My question is, what happens after the harvesting period is over? Will it die and come back in a period of time, or will I need to replant?
Hey Oak City, I was just at Campbell Road Nursery and they are giving away a ton of perennials there is vinca foxglove parsley all kinds of stuff go check it out if you get a chance they'll be closed tomorrow after 3 p.m. until January 11th
We recently bought a new house and I am excited to start adding plants to the garden. There is an area in the far back corner that no grass grows and most of the time is a muddy mess. Two toddlers and a dog of course gravitate towards it every time we are outside. I'm all for letting them play in the dirt but it's a large amount. The backyard is fenced and there is a green space full of evergreen trees directly behind. Tends to be lots of mosquitoes, is there a plant that would keep them away? Hoping you can all help with suggestions on what to put there. Are there any fruits or vegetables that like these sort of conditions? Something edible would be ideal but happy with any perennials too. Thanks for reading and your suggestions. :)
Chopper is Luffys doctor. If law does the operation. Chopper wont be able to achieve his dream. I aint about it.
I have used coconut oil for my face and body for a while and loved it because it gave my skin a lovely shiny oily dewy look.
But the price I paid for this is having some light closed comedowns ( I only figured out the name for this a few weeks ago and from some research online I realised it was most likely from the coconut oil as it has a high comedogenic rating of 4 or 5 ).
I have been on the hunt for a good moisturiser ever since and wrongly assumed that all oils would give my skin the same shiny and dewy look that I loved from coconut oil.
I purchased some Argan oil due to its low comedogenic rating and it made my skin look and feel dry, it was the complete opposite effect that I hoped for. It’s hard to describe but it kind of felt matte.
In addition, almond oil also made me break out, so I went back to the drawing boards.
After some more research I then bought some unrefined shea butter. My skin has some improvements and overall I would say unrefined shea butter has been good for my but it doesn’t really give my skin the shiny dewy look that I’m after.
Perhaps this is a tedious caveat but I also really dislike the smell of unrefined shea butter and it’s not really ergonomic having to melt the shea by rubbing hands together ( I’m probably being pedantic here haha ).
I know Cerave moisturiser gets recommended here a lot, but I just can’t imagine how a white thick moisturiser will give my skin the shiny oily dewy look.
Maybe I’m looking for something that doesn’t actually exist ( apart from with coconut oil ).
If you have any product suggestions , tips and overall comments please let me know.
The quest for the an omnipotent moisturiser continues....
Thanks guys !
EDIT: typo
I’m a relative beginner in this area, so I’d love to hear what you have and enjoy growing!
I have lots of:
Elena’s rojo amaranth, Butter crunch leaf lettuce, Tango leaf Lettuce, Aton Basil, Tall Orange Sunflower, Marigold, Independence Day tomato
I have a small amount of:
Red sails leaf lettuce, Red Russian kale, Lettuce leaf basil, Dragon tongue beans, Blue lake pole beans? , Pickle-bush cucumber, Nasturtium: dwarf jewel mix, Violet sparkle: sweet pepper, Cosmic eclipse tomato, Brad’s atomic grape tomato
(This last list is just from my memory of what I have, I’ll double check in the morning to make sure I’m not out)
I'm trying to grow bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis), white trillium (Trillium grandiflorum), spring beauty (Claytonia virginica), liverleaf (Hepatica americana), and more, from seed in my basement under constant heat (60* F) and light (18 h/day).
I'm wondering if they will go dormant after a month (or so) of growth, since that is their natural process, or whether they will continue to grow indefinitely since they won't receive environmental inputs they would normally receive such as increased heat of summer, decreased light due to new foliage overhead, etc.
I suppose I can just wait and find out if they go dormant. But I also wonder if they *require* dormancy - would an ephemeral that I grow inside for 6 months prior to transplanting outside struggle in the garden? What if I went crazy and grew it inside for 18 months to minimize years-to-flowering?
Curious if these principles of required dormancy are known to the field of botany.
