Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 18
Anonymous
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i want to build a birdhouse in central Oklahoma using spare wood in my garage.
Anonymous
I want any US congressman or senator with duel citizenship to renounce their second country. They should be loyal the USA alone.
Anonymous
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>>2852872 i bet i build my birdhouse before that happens.
Anonymous
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I want to build the world's largest birdbox and live in it.
Anonymous
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>>2852872 oy vey the antisemitism board is /pol/, not here
Anonymous
Where else? Probably not some shithole like Nepal.
Anonymous
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>>2851768 >I like nature and life. imagine thinking there is no nature or life above the treeline. lol
Anonymous
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I'd prefer the little mountains in my own country I already know what is edible and what isnt.
Anonymous
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>>2847689 holy comfy
but
holy cramped
Anonymous
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>>2848212 you got a loicense for that?
Anonymous
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>>2850971 somebody got bullied by a sherpa
Anonymous
Does anyone have experience growing mushrooms in compost? I know it's possible, probably not optimal, but I don't really want to get whole new setups and source some manure or anything. I've read how grains are often the ideal starter so my plan is to just cook a couple cups of barley, let it cool, and then generously mix it into some of my homemade compost (good stuff) with a bunch of grain spawn, keep it moist and covered for a while and see what happens - just hoping for a little feedback on the plan, i don't want to spend hours on YT trying to find someone whose done specifically that. I can cope with a little failed experiment in the garden here and there but i could get like 10 seed packets for the price of the mushroom spawns I'm a bit less gung-ho about it. I half-arsed started growing food last year and I've impressed myself with how much I've produced. I'm still a noob but I'm looking to really double down next year and I'm definitely interested in growing some mushies
Anonymous
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>>2852235 To use grain to create grain spawn to grow mushrooms, you first need a clean mycelium culture of the mushrooms you want to grow and sterilized cooked grain. You would then add this culture to the grain and allow it to completely cover your grain and then add that to a substrate. If you just throw cooked grain into your compost, it'll just get eaten by faster reproducing microorganisms like bacteria and mold.
It is possible to grow mushrooms in compost, but it's not the best substrate for them because it's already colonized by bacteria, mold and mycelium from the environment. A fresh bed of wood chips or straw would work better.
FYI, most mushrooms do not want or need manure to grow. Most commercially grown mushrooms are spawned to grain and added to a substrate of coco coir and vermiculite.
Check out
shroomery.org . Look for teks in the gourmet and medicinal mushroom sub forum.
Anonymous
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>>2852235 not sure if youre still here or what but make sure your compost is finished decomposing and sterile. wait for it to look and smell ok and then put it in a bucket (metal preferred but not necessary) and fill the bucket with boiling water and leave it covered until you wont burn yourself when you touch it. after this you can put your mulch in a tub or whatever and add the grain spawn
the other anons advice is also sound
Anonymous
If someone challenged you to spend the night in the woods using either a pillow fort or blanket fort (NO TENT OR TARP), how would you go about the challenge?
Anonymous
>>2849841 >a PoPtArT iS a SaNdWiCh Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2849468 right now? blankets could help to build a pretty sweet quinzhee
Anonymous
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>>2851287 ONIONS GREEN IS HUMANS
Anonymous
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I take some acid and stay up all night in my jacket. Done it multiple times up on mt.shasta and in colorado and sedona and mt.hood and crater lake.
Anonymous
is there anyone more /out/ than him?
Anonymous
>>2850470 he was spot on tho
Anonymous
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>>2852750 He wasn't. Nice try, tho.
Anonymous
I am surprised they let you bring a whole walrus head on a plane
Anonymous
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>>2852948 Stowed and properly preserved, yeah.
Anonymous
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>>2849478 I had an excellent daydream the other day.
You know all those dead walruses that are rotting away on those outward little sea islands? Imagine going there with a hammer and a knife and harvesting all that walrus tusk ivory. Just imagine how much wealth is just laying there in a pile of rotting blubber! It would be such an adventure to go to those spots and come back with a duffel bag full of tusks. Send some to Rolex as a watch dial.
Anonymous
Moving to Madison soon, so how would you guys rate Wisconsin? I did quite a bit of fishing there growing up, which was fantastic, but what about everything else? Hiking, homesteading, skiing, etc. I've heard are all pretty good there.
Anonymous
>>2847127 The best skiing if you are in Wisconsin is at Mt Bohemia in the U.P. near Lac La Belle. Lots of lake effect snow from lake superior. Its all glades though and no groomed trails.
Granite peak in Wausau and snowriver in Michigan are also pretty good for midwest skiing if you are looking for large acreage and groomed trails.
Anonymous
>>2850488 there was a big controversial article in the NYT about that place last winter I think
basically the article is a glowing puff piece
and then a lot of the reviews suggested the resort itself was dangerous and that the owners deliberately skimp on maintenance (people who actually live in the area) because they are cheapskates and the "but at least its not groomed!" thing is used as a cope to offer a poor environment
Anonymous
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I live in downtown Chicago but was raised in Da Yoop (by wolves no less) and have my Plan B there which came in handy during the St. Floyd riots and covid hysteria. Folks point to the harsh weather and wilderness, but the true issue in Da Yoop, especially in June, is the bugs. Mama biting insect requires large amounts of mammalian blood to keep her brood alive. You are the food source. It's horrid, painful; they drive moose and elk to death avoiding them. And then there are your new best friends, the ticks ... Unlike anywhere else, for sure. 'consin is a picnic in comparison, in fact, it's pretty darn comfy. God's Country. In a word, Kreusening
Anonymous
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>>2850490 i mean the lifts are pretty dated but it just gets dumped with snow regularly. the non-groomed trails are really just cat tracks to different sections of glades, nobody but beginners (who shouldn't be there) goes down the ungroomed (non-glade) trails.
when there hasn't been snow for a week i would agree it gets to be pretty bad conditions
its also like 120 bucks for a season pass (on sale this wednesday), cant beat that.
Anonymous
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>>2847323 Those are national parks ...
Anonymous
As it turns out these make for awful winter tires and my body on the right side hurts a lot now. Ice might be evil.
Anonymous
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>>2852618 Ice and snow traction relies on edges making mechanical contact with irregularities. You don’t weigh enough to generate sufficient traction using CoF. Cars don’t weigh enough to make sufficient traction with CoF. And slick tires are better in the dry because of reduced deflection and better mechanical resilience allowing you to use a more aggressive compound without worrying about mechanical failure of compound, not because area means anything to the friction equation.
Also protip: CoF of a given rubber compound changes with temp, sticky summer racing tires are hockey pucks in the cold.
Anonymous
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>>2852630 I think the studs help more than the tread.
Anonymous
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>>2852618 thick slicks need to be at ~60 psi, anything that will grip off-road or on ice at all will be ~20 psi at most.
Anonymous
>>2852507 I can't believe people are this retarded it's 100% a bait thread
Anonymous
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>>2852822 if only it were so easy.
Anonymous
Nobody cares about anything anymore.
Nobody wants to get together anymore.
Nobody does anything without getting paid anymore.
Nobody wants to do anything anymore.
https://youtu.be/kVaolNKt2zw https://youtu.be/1d925iMSuLY
Anonymous
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>>2852818 Go to the pawnshop. Buy a shotgun. Kill yourself.
Anonymous
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oh look, it's this thread again... this is an /out/doors board and besides many people did not agree with you last time, already. if you want to be a naive doomer go to /r9k/. reported.
Anonymous
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>>2852818 Sounds like you rely on other people to fill the holes in your life. That's a recipe for a miserable existence.
Anonymous
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>>2852818 I'm mustering up the courage to go explore the woods today. I'm right there with you man..
I hate smartphones and computers and tech so fucking much
Anonymous
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What goes on /out/ here
Anonymous
>>2851160 The beaches are. Name a better, more pristine beach in the continental US. Hint: you can’t.
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2846421 love me some hill country
Anonymous
>>2851174 Ocracoke island, cape hatteras national seashore, NC. And the lost coast along the king range in CA. The former is only accessible by boat or ferry and the latter only by hiking
Anonymous
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>>2852129 Don't respond to trolls.
The Wise Hermit of Eastern European Mountains
Hi guys! I've been living in my tiny VW Polo from the start of May this year in order to save on accomodation costs(rent, utilities etc.) and i've been very successful so far, travelling around my country and doing odd jobs through online hubs and such. I've used a butane heater, which puts out 4k-7k BTUs so far, but it's a hassle because of the condensation.(The canisters are very cheap though, like 1,2 Euro in bulk/ each lasting 4-5 hours). My car is too small for a diesel heater setup. Having a kerosene lamp would put out toxic fumes. Using graveyard candles isn't efficient enough. Electric blanket would starve my car battery at -5C. Butane moisture will freeze at -5C, making it difficult to open windows and doors in the morning. Idk, i'm searching for cheap options since in 2-3 days the weather will drop from 4C to -3C and will remain constantly freezing. Is using mord blankets and such really the only solution?
Anonymous
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>>2852823 Define 'cheap'. A sleeping bag that works in -5C, long thermo underwear and a warm hat should be well enough for as low as -10C, since you're pretty well isolated and protected from wind and weather in your car. If you can leave two opposing windows open (only a slit), moisture shouldn't be a big issue, either.
All the best anon, I hope you'll get back on your feet soon.
Anonymous
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>>2852823 i would always go to hotels and truck stops that had plugs for trucks block heaters and i would plug in an extension cord and run it to my car and run a little space heater