Failing last year doesnt mean that you will fail this year, because lets be honest a year is a long time and i know uve been putting in the work so good luck this year
I just started going through a rabbit hole of finding random videos on random profiles, and came across your vid! I don’t normally watch painting videos (and I’m awful at it lol) but this 3d snake painting looks nice! I like how the snake’s color turned out, it’s like red but it’s also got some orange here and there and the way you painted it, it looks pretty cool! I hope you become successful in your painting! Have a great day! :D
**I didn't come up with this idea, but it worked for me. If you plan on trying this, do some research first. There's other people more knowledgeable on air drying than I am, and I wouldn't want you damaging your tumble dryer on my behalf. Proceed with this in mind.** Freezer baits can be air dried to prolong their life. Typically this would be done on a drying rack or, failing that, in an air dry bag. When it's cold out, as it tends to be in winter, doing this isn't always practical. You can dry them in the tumble dryer. Apparently about 1kg at a time is the most that should go in.
Nice slidewhow at the end, Brockford. If you'd like to add Camping to your never-ending to do list, you're welcome to tag along with us on our next trip
Love this section of the Gipping. Often go for a cycle from London road all the way up to the old paper mill. That little concrete ramp bit is my fave spot to chill! Cheers for sharing, Brockford
Pro tip: it's not necessary to blob the tag end down once the knotless knot is done. Also, you can tie a loop in the end of the hooklength to allow swapping quickly on a quick change swivel. This means you can have a second rig tied with a PVA bag or mesh ready to swap in as required.
Glad to hear it, thank you! No plans on fish currently, it's too small for goldfish or koi to comfortably live in. Fancy goldfish would be a possibility but I'm not sure how they'd fair with frost being as there isn't much depth. Maybe one day I'll have a big fish pond though, fingers crossed!
Pointed end up, more rounded end (the end with the cap) down. Truthfully it shouldn't make too much difference which way round they go, but that way round makes it a little easier. Good luck with your planting.
Both acorns and conkers need a cool period, called stratification, to germinate. So we should see them coming up in the spring somewhere between March and May In regards to how quickly, 30cm upwards in their first year in good conditions. The hope then is that creatures like deer don't eat the seedlings.
@@brockfordjunktion oh, yeah! Multiple sweet nuts inside a prickly pod? Most on the east cost here are hybrids with Chinese chestnut due to the blight, but American chestnuts used to dominate the east cost forests and were absolutely enormous.
@@BroadShouldersFarm that's the one, there used to be people selling roasted ones by the bag in winter. Hopefully we'll see them back again. Blight has made its way here too, it doesn't affect horse chestnut trees but there's a moth here hitting those at the moment.
