Adam@Home by Rob Harrell for November 07, 2021

  1. Ava2
    C  about 3 years ago

    Rampant emotion 1. Logic 0.

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    rekam Premium Member about 3 years ago

    Thanks for the laugh, Rob.

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    Earthling Premium Member about 3 years ago

    Listen leaves, you don’t want to cross that girl.

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    nosirrom  about 3 years ago

    When the last of the oak leaves finally come down in February she’ll be able to relax.

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    sallyseckman  about 3 years ago

    She can just let the leaves fall so she can jump into a big pile later.

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    Skeptical Meg  about 3 years ago

    Maybe she can get some help from Beatrice (the old bat) in The Middletons.

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    SNVBD  about 3 years ago

    Ffs, just let the leaves lie on the ground.

    it creates a bed rich in organic matter, while also protecting the tree’s roots from temperature extremes and moisture loss. The leaves decompose over time, mimicking what happens in the forest. The tree self-fertilizes, freeing you from both raking and fertilizing. Furthermore it can actually impede weed growth, and provides shelter for small critters.

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    LawrenceS  about 3 years ago

    Got front lawn cleaned Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Tree dropped all remaining leaves immediately and by 2:00 p.m. it was impossible to tell I’d been working. Sadistic trees were not an invention of Charles Shulz – they’re real.

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    SNVBD  about 3 years ago

    Just let the leaves be. Fallen leaves, as an additional physical layer of organic materials above ground, provide food, shelter, and nesting or bedding materials to a variety of wildlife, as well as overwintering protection for a number of insects, all of which work together to contribute to a healthy yard. Fallen leaves create a bed rich in organic matter, while also protecting the tree’s roots from temperature extremes and moisture loss. The leaves decompose over time, mimicking what happens in the forest. The tree self-fertilizes, freeing you from both raking and fertilizing.

    Conclusion: let the leaves be. It saves you time and work, and it is better for your garden.

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    SNVBD  about 3 years ago

    test – why are my comments not showing up?

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    ajr58(1)  about 3 years ago

    The maple tree mocks me.

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    vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 3 years ago

    Don’t be a school teacher little Miss. Lots of kids that mind but losing your mind on the one that doesn’t leads to unemployment.

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    Arafel  about 3 years ago

    Having done a lot of leaf cleanup this week, Katy is spot on

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    Enter.Name.Here  about 3 years ago

    “Yet every year”.

    Just how many years has she been a grumpy six? ;-)

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    PuppyPapa  about 3 years ago

    Oh, she’s a natural mother!

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    Doctor Toon  about 3 years ago

    The nature of work is that it tends to need to be done again

    I filled the soup last night at work

    It’s on sale, there will be more the next load

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    cuzinron47  about 3 years ago

    She seems to have stress issues. She’s gonna pop a vein if she keeps this up.

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    BJIllistrated Premium Member about 3 years ago

    This is how I feel about watching the lawn crew outside my apartment these days. The complex is surrounded by huge deciduous trees and many fir trees as well, that’s why it’s called “The Park.” I guess it’s job security for them, but what a thankless task to come through and blow the leaves and rake them only to have them come back the next day. They do haul the leaves away, so hopefully they’re being made into mulch anyway.

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    donwestonmysteries  about 3 years ago

    I always wait until the last leaf falls. Start raking just before a nasty letter from the HOA arrives.

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    harebell  about 3 years ago

    I thought at first she was complaining because they were bowing away. That’s what gets my goat, when you rake them up and then have to rake the same leaves up again.

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    majobis.  about 3 years ago

    Do what Crankshaft did.Hook a bunch of car batteries to the tree and watch it catch on fire.

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    EdmundBabe  about 3 years ago

    Then there’s oak

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    gcarlson  about 3 years ago

    I have one tree that never drops its leaves until after the city stops collecting them. I’ve joined the movement to leave them as winter habitat for beneficial worms and arthropods.

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