3 Things nostr challenge
#3things
#grownostr
So here are three things about me.
1. I have a Bachelor's Degree in Architecture
2. I was an ISA Certified Arborist
3. I first vegetable I planted and cared for was pumpkin when I was 12.
Ask me anything, I might answer.
Hi 👋👋 What's the most difficult vegetable to grow?
Have you tried bonsai?
For me the most difficult vegetable to grow has been root vegetables (i.e. carrots, onions, etc.) I'm not sure why...
I've not tried bonsai, but I did get my grandmother one as a gift.
Thanks. I tried growing onions but it was a fail 😔
Onions really! Wow, it's peppers, that always have failed around here. I'm sure it's a climate thing. I never understand people who are bored, I could live a thousand years and there would still be things I was trying to learn.
Tomatoes and Peppers always do well here for me. Onions, carrots, etc. are hard for me. I'm with you on the living for a thousand years to dabble in all the things that interest me.
Have you heard of, read, or have any thoughts on this book:
A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction (Center for Environmental Structure Series)
I keep almost picking it up but it's not my main field of knowledge: I like reading outside my knowledge base and looking for weird connections.
I have not. But I probably will now. Thanks.
I will recommend 'Architecture: Form, Space, & Order' by Francis D.K. Ching
Nostr cheat code: I will always zap unique book recommendations! Thanks also to you, sharing knowledge is why we have achieved some form of civilization, books are truly magical artifacts, so many people have forgotten just how much they have altered our current reality.
Thanks. I could talk for hours about favorite books. #Bibliophilia
If you get bored one day and send me some recommendations that would be HOT! I have no time but I keep adding books to my future reading pile.
I listed 5 off the top of my head under #bibliophilia. Most are pretty standard off the shelf classics. Based on what I see on your profile and your comments I would recommend 'The Body' by Bill Bryson. He will take you on a fascinating journey through the body.
My first was sugar baby watermelon, I was maybe 10.
That is a solid starter. I have 3 varieties of water melon in the garden this year.
Don't leave us hanging... How did the pumpkin turn out?
