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veo
Member for: 3.2 years

scp: 1048 (+1210/-162)
ccp: 233 (+247/-14)
votes given: 830 (+764/-66)
score: 1281





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veo 2 points 2.3 years ago

context is key. from wikipedia: The standard interpretation of the passage is that God wanted to kill Moses for neglecting the rite of circumcision of his son. Zipporah averts disaster by reacting quickly and hastily performing the rite, thus saving her husband from God's anger.


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veo 0 points 2.7 years ago

Like the wheel of time!


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veo 7 points 2.7 years ago

i mostly lurk for the time being.

Lots of stuff going on in real life keeping me busy. Social fatigue is high.. difficult to want to throw myself into the chaos that is this site right now.


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veo 0 points 2.8 years ago

Lots of good tomatoes!!! God job!

Good luck battling the deer. :D


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veo 1 point 2.9 years ago*

If you don't mind me asking, what zone?


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veo 0 points 2.9 years ago

They're rated at 0.25 gph and are spaced at 6 inches. We laid the tape down and planted at the emitters. We do have ball valves on each run, so we can be somewhat selective if we don't want a particular row to get watered at a given time, but it's not the best setup.

I'd like to zone each crop and control with arduino the watering amount and frequency by plant, but that's a future project.


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veo 0 points 2.9 years ago

Sounds like you have a decent plan in place. Stinks, I know. I've been there multiple times.

Keep up the good work, and keep us posted!


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veo 0 points 2.9 years ago

i mean, you were a full half hour late to that party... lol


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veo 5 points 2.9 years ago

Maybe switch to decaf and stay the course. You don't give in to tyranny because someone looked at you funny, right?

Votes are votes. The important part is you can discuss it freely.


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veo 1 point 2.9 years ago

Our garlic didn't do well this year. Our first year trying it and our soil was just too hard for it to come back up in the spring time.


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veo 3 points 2.9 years ago

Story's obviously a cover for the guy who shot her. Only reason this would hold up is with dirty cops' help. Pretty obvious they were having an affair and he didn't like how she was going to end it,


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

Yep! We tilled that along with some 200 cubic feet of peat moss in before we laid the fabric down.


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

We're doing two varieties of peas, but I can't recall off hand what they are.


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

Those are some very straight sticks! Looks like you've done pretty well with them. Can't wait to see them full growth!


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

We grow what we will eat. Some gets eaten fresh, most gets stored. We grow just about everything, including peppers and tomatoes. Cabbage is a good (and easy) early crop. it will be done here in about a month, and some late spring to late fall crops will take their place. We don't sell any of our vegetables. We store for ourselves or share with our friends and family.

Don't have much in the way of rabbits here. Too many coyotes. Mostly get coons and deer, which the fence does a decent enough job of deterring them.


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

pretty far from the closest city. They'd have to spot my garden behind my house from a quarter mile off the main road. I think I'm ok. :) More concerned with the wild animals than the street animals. :D


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

Sure! Keep us posted. Post some pictures of your progress!


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veo 1 point 3.0 years ago

lots of different uses depending on variety. some are good at producing the essential oils for use in cosmetics, perfumes, etc. Lots of people use them for the fragrance (the buds or cuttings). Some varieties are used for hedge landscaping. There's even some culinary varieties. Pretty versatile stuff.


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veo 1 point 3.0 years ago

you have better eyes than me, lol. I'll mention it to the wife. These things don't make me food, so I don't mess with them. Now, when i have enough of them for them to make me money, i'll probably be more interested. :D


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veo 0 points 3.0 years ago

Plan with these is just to test out and learn. When we figure out what works best in our area/soil, and gather some more understanding of the plants, the plan is to grow it commercially in the front 10 or so acres of our property.

This is the wife's project for now. When we get ready to pursue planting large rows of the stuff, I'll get more involved. We're just learning at the moment. I have no idea what she plans to do with the flowers/cuttings at the moment.


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veo 1 point 3.0 years ago

We're testing out 4 different varieties and learning how they grow, how to best care for them, and if any of them grow better than others in the area. Depending on the variety, some can grow rather tall, while others get bushy. The different varieties have various uses as well.


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