I can't believe it wouldn't be better to have individuals walk with their buckets, for a couple few reasons.
1)No "weakest links" 2)Weak links can still carry smaller buckets 3)diff size buckets can be doled out to those who can handle that size 4)you don't need (distance/bucket-passing distance) number of people. 5)even a mild steady walk of 2.5mph seems faster than untrained retards passing buckets. 6)not everyone has two good arms to pass buckets (OK, maybe not everyone has two good legs to walk) 7)MAYBE it could be more efficient to pass buckets with body rotation, but seems barely and mostly not really, since people are used to walking more than passing buckets. Thots?
I live in a small valley in the alps, i will keep checking people's windows at night because it makes me feel so dreamy and alive. Much like when you used to go on a school trip early in the morning and you felt really weird, like when it rained the day before. I need to. I need that freedom of wandering without judgment as children do but without the fear you had when you were looking for dangers in the night. Every house it's like a little closed world. Aren't cats lonely to sleep alone? I stopped to stand near a cat because it felt depressing. This reminds me of yellow lights.
Good way to identify tree species in my area(northern VA) for people that cant read books? I bought the Audubon field guide for north eastern trees but it doesnt help me at all. Theres like 500 trees or something in that book idek where to start or really how to use it, i think books just aren't for me Whats the next best way to identify and retain the info i learn?
This is a serious question. I have some land to clear for fruit bushes and fruit trees, and will be milling the larger logs into timbers for other projects. But, I plan to get a chain flail type chipper shredder to to turn all the leftover slash into mulch and compost for the fruit. The land has a lot of raccoons who love to destroy berry bushes. I'm wondering if anyone here has experience putting dead raccoons through a chipper shredder to add nitrogen and minerals to their compost. I'm guessing I'll be making around 4 or 5 tons of mulch and have anywhere from 80 to 120 raccoons to add to it. If anyone has tried putting raccoons or comparable mammals - jackrabbits, beavers, coyotes, etc. - into woodchippers I'd like to hear about your experience.
I'd rather not bury dozens of whole carcasses in my compost pile, and if shredded I assume the raccoon material would compost faster and mix in better. And yes, during fur season I'd save the pelts - unfortunately most of the shooting and trapping would occur during the summer months since that's when they'd be after my berries and plums.
I just put this vid together if any maladaptive daydreamers want to experience New Zealand from their gaming chair. These captchas are fucking insane btw.
