Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 15
Anonymous
Just leaving this here
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803563 >shoots a fucking fireball from my deer stand Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804792 wait do people hike to get laid? lmao
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804792 there are actually girls out there
but they look weird and smell real bad :(
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804792 meeting girls, and or cute twinks, is for the bar, with a few social lubricants, and or other things.
outdoors sleeping under a canvas tarp is for being nowhere near another human
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803563 These are so fucking funny, I love that they are taking off. I am sure in a few years, they will be a cringy meme when normies discover them. But for now, they are fun
Anonymous
I am planning on starting a vegetable garden once it starts to get warmer. I live on long island new york and I have no prior knowledge about gardening other than a couple youtube videos. I have a pretty good idea on what I want to grow but might add or removes some. Yukon gold potatoes and maybe russets too, strawberries, san marzano tomato, carrots, a bush rosemary and maybe some other other herbs, onions maybe, and pepper maybe. I'm leaning towards using raised beds but might change my mind. I'm going to do all this in a small backyard and I'm most likely going to buy sprouts from home depot or something. I want to know basically everything I possibly could and should know as much information possible. And I have alot of questions to ask I'll put a couple here but I'll ask more as the thread goes on. What type of soil/compost should I use, does the water I use matter or can I use normal hose water, how should I setup a raised bed properly, what type of fertilizer should I use, what's the optimal time to start growing, should I mix different breeds of potatoes in one bed, are garden bags any better for glowing, how should I arrange all the plants, Is there a way to grow bigger potatoes or tomatoes, what is a surefire way to increase yields, what are some recommendations for other things I can grow, what are some other things that I need or would be helpful? As much help as possible is greatly appreciated
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804019 You have no joy in your life
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803710 >community garden >Long Island Good luck bwah
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2802925 I did big veggies gardens a few times. Disc'd and bottom plowed about a 50x30 spot in winter for a spring garden. I always hated it. Watering, weeding, picking, etc. I swapped exclusively to fruit and nut trees and have enjoyed it much more. You just fertilize and prune a couple times a year. Minimal spraying if you choose the right stuff. You can run a drip line too very easily. With a veggies garden you feel like you are fighting for months and get this one payoff for a few weeks. With the trees there is more longer term reward I guess.
I still keep some rowd of perrenials like sugar cane but they are less trouble than the veggies.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2802925 Grow watermelons-pretty easy and more bang for your buck
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2802925 Alpine strawberries are one of my all time favorites. Every day, there is one or two available to eat while I check my garden. They taste like candy. I also love Padron peppers
Anonymous
Do you wear sunglasses while /out/ing? What are your favorites? Or do you prefer "natural view"? I almost always wear simple dark aviators, since I can't really stand the sun, especially summertime. Just way too bright to be enjoyable. But in cloudy autumn/winter seasons I like to spend time in my yard in orange shooting glasses. Wouldn't dare to go somewhere wearing them, since would look like a total faggot, but man, that orange somehow lifts your mood/makes everything feel so warm and comfy.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803538 Nice shades, anon. For me, I simply make do with a hat with a large brim and my trusty polarized Wayfarers which I've had for about a decade and have never felt the need for anything more, except maybe in extreme snowy conditions, but those are rare.
Good for /out/, good for the town, very decent filter, don't need anything else.
Anonymous
>>2803538 if i'm going around town, i always wear sunglasses, but nature is different, the shadows & colors aren't the same as a townscape, and trees usually do a good job on the sun's glare too
i also don't really wear hats, but i've been wanting to get into it though, i got a boonie i hosed down with a natural mosquito repellent, so when it gets warm i'll start wearing it
Anonymous
Quoted By:
My big aviators. Nice and big, comfortable, and everyone stares at you like you're some alien
Anonymous
>>2805077 I wasn't big on hats either but ever since I snatched some cheap big trim waterproof hat on amazon it's been a game changer by how well it protects the head from the sun/heat and it looks cool. Mosquito repellents are either a hit or miss, some are kinda annoying so I ditch them most of the time.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2805102 >Mosquito repellents are either a hit or miss yeah, thats why i chose ones that are known to work, like lemon eucalyptus oil
so instead of slathering myself in it like a greased pig, the hat takes the brunt, carries more oil than my skin too
i tried it out last year when it was still hot, it seemed to work great, no bites at all, when before i was getting ravaged
don't do it to your favorite hat though, its absolutely reeks
Anonymous
>put on boots >walk outside is it really that difficult?
Anonymous
>>2799970 >"Uncle ted" was a literal faggot that had cock willfully inserted in his mouth and arse, for your information. That's false and you're a big faggot for suggesting that.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2800819 His words. Sorry I hurt your paternal figure.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2799688 >buy hiking boots for like first time ever >go hiking >end up with blisters and shit I'm afraid of wearing them again
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2799686 my entire life and everything I hold dear and need, birth cert, passports, etc. fits in one backpack. not exaggerating, but I could put on my backpack and just walk off into the sunset and I'll have everything I own in one easy to carry space. I've overdosed on minimalism
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Some gear is fine dont want to end up like those guys who got airlifted for hiking in adidas and carrying jansports
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>post pic of recent /out/ing >take turns guessing where anons pictures are from
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803121 Yes!
Second guess is incorrect, tho very close
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2805041 >>2805042 Guessing California based on the granite and size of the trees
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2805049 You got me, desolation wilderness Eldorado forrest
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>90 second slopes, open till 2 am >rail grinds >backflips >poleless skiers >camo snowpants >hockey jerseys >jeans even >darting between trees on two inches of ungroomed snow >drunk retards sliding into each other in line for the lift the rockies might have the height and the views, but it just aint the same as wisconsin skiing
Anonymous
Quoted By:
What is it actually like living there? I know that it has downsides like food prices and the short days and nights, but I can't help but feel like some things are a little overstated like crime and earthquakes.
Anonymous
>>2804199 Your description of the natives makes think of the Wind River rez in Wyoming. I worked in an ER outside of the rez and got some "interesting" glimpses of what rez life was like. It was a special place.
Anonymous
>>2804199 >There's little to no work, no money >Drugs (meth and opiates) and alcohol abound >The family unit in the villages has been obliterated, and so has community in most of them Sounds like a lotta rural communities nowadays
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804429 I guess that's true of a lot of the lower-48. It's definitely true of the Mat-Su valley North of Anchorage, in the more rural parts. Interestingly it is NOT true of the primarily white rural communities in AK outside of Mat-Su. I assume it's because it takes so much effort for them to live there that they have to want to, since they don't get the small trickle of money from the feds/Native Corporations.
>>2804393 Special is right. It's just sad. Where it gets really fun here is you get villages where the natives who are banned from other villages end up. I should say they're not all the same, some have more money and some have made real efforts to fix the community and family problems. It's not all bleak out there.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803685 Who did you fly for? As a hunting guide there we always give conservative weather to pilots. Have used 206 services from lake n penn, lake n clark, regal, and ak air service
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2803192 This is pretty true on the women part. I spent a lot of time in the Fairbanks area and there's barely any attractive women at all. The men seem to outnumber the women like 2-1, and the women available aren't the women you want.
Anonymous
I recently bought a used picrel and it's full of stickers and paint The paint I don't mind, especially since it supposedly helps to keep algae away, but there's these unpainted letters (the previous owner probably used duct tape to paint over them) and I want to cover them Is there any product I can use to remove the stickers? And about those unpainted spots, do I just paint over them? What kind of ink do I use?
Anonymous
G'day anons; super Lv.1 kayak noob here. Got two (what appear to be) fiberglass river kayaks for 30 bucks from marketplace and been testing them on a bay. One tracks really well and effortlessly, the other (of a rather similar built, but somewhat wider body) tens to go in circles no matter the amount of even strokes or correcting. What is going wrong here? Cheers!
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804910 interesting
maybe the seat is forcing you to lean to that direction
Anonymous
Quoted By:
has anyone ever completed a multi-day kayak trek? there is one a few hours away from where I live and I want to complete it with a few friends?>picrel, section 1 & 2 I would be kayaking roughly 50kms, it would be still river with really any rapids. You are also permitted to camp a long the day. I would have a fishing kayak as that is what my brother has and I would borrow it.>Am I kidding myself? I would take a wet bag for important things like sleeping bag, etc.>I have never done anything like this is there anything I should know.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2798041 That shit looks wicked narrow for a sit on top. You're going to fall in
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2801808 >>2801760 >>2801758 2 has the cutest face and the highest potential if she lost weight. The rest are uggos especially 4 so it's actually 2>1>3=4
Anonymous
Where do you ruck? Plenty of land to ruck out here.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804109 wherever big sarge tells me to hooah
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804212 Usually because the army tells them to, or because the army used to tell them to and they've never learned anything else since
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804212 a lot of competitions / special schools in the Army involve a long distance, timed ruck march, so Soldiers often train for it in their free time
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804109 I ruck in the muck because I'm not a fucking schmuck. Good luck, cuck.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804189 Well weight lifting for performance gains is a thing in many sports.
Additionally, it's a useful tool for time compression.
if you dont have time for a 8 hour training hike do a weighted 3h one
Anonymous
Killing invasives is just DEI for the ecosystem>oh no this plant that has perfectly adapted to the area over countless millions of years is being outcompeted by *checks notes* a random plant from the opposite side of the planet
Anonymous
Quoted By:
"Invasive species" is a racist dog whistle.. You're not a fascist are you?
Anonymous
>>2804956 MRSA is just an invasive species in your body, don't be a chud, no disease is illegal
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2804960 MRSA isn't even invasive, it's a native part of human microfauna that's developed immunity to antibiotics thanks to retarded doctors
>Antibiotic resistance in S. aureus was uncommon when penicillin was first introduced in 1943 >By 1950, 40% of hospital S. aureus isolates were penicillin-resistant; by 1960, this had risen to 80% >In most countries, however, penicillin resistance is extremely common (>90%) >In the UK, only 2% of all S. aureus isolates are sensitive to penicillin