Most decent garden centres places where you buy plants will have it. If you can buy some mycorrhizal fungi inoculant too and use it when you plant that always good practice for most plants especially woody plants that last longer than a season (perennials). Blueberries unfortunately need a slight different version (ericoid mycorrhizal fungi) for optimum health so you might want to see if its worth the extra cost as only a small range of plants need this type.
Also if you mulch it with wood chip either put down some carboard with holes in it to shade out the grass or remove it. Mulch heavily at least 2-3 inches and if its been dry near you soak the ground first.
Blueberries wont survive unless your soil is either really acidic or full of carbon. Really doesn't look like they will survive there looking at that soil, so take those out by some ericaceous compost and put them in a glazed pot.
Go mulch that area after with as much woodchip as you can acquire/make/buy.
of #lawnstr and #yardstr action this spring and summer. Once your grass is beautiful, I want to see that proof of work. π€π»Providing your not in for a freeze, its easier to set the cutter high and pick the leaves up with a mower and they will compost faster too! π
You should travel to the U.K and/or Ireland if you cant decide...π
I tried it last year for a while the plants were doing really well. I did not use a spiral antenna I used a Yagi antenna type which learnt about from a guy on Youtube.
Asked Matt Powers about it and he said it was interesting but he did have concerns about potential copper toxicity. It's also not the easiest element to remove from soil. Packed it in because I don't have much space here and I am giving things plenty of Biochar anyway. I will give another go in the future perhaps when I can monitor these things better.
I think it would be great if you plant some with the antenna going the wrong way. Personally I don't think it will make any difference. I am sure it's doing something with the EH in the soil which is a very interesting subject in itself.
So as you are eating these as your main crop do watch out for signs of copper toxicity in yourself.
You can learn a bit about EH in the podcast below, Olivier Husson also has a free course on it which is worth doing :
Cherimoya even Mark Twain agrees with me π
I am always impressed when I find them in gutters...They were certainly keeping the electric motor well earthed π. I was surprised it was still functional!
Indeed, they were have great time in there π
Did you know if you never clean out your fancy electric gate mechanism you can also use it as a worm bin? π
#permies
#grownostr
#stackingfunctions
Found Toady at Toad Hall today π
#grownostr 
Me neither only just realised it has the guy who plays Don Salamanca from Breaking Bad in it. π
Again good guess! Its this film Pi.. interesting film and soundtrack!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4UuCgIi3Dgk&pp=ygUNUGkgc291bmR0cmFjaw%3D%3D
Again it's a 90's film any guesses?
That's why I didn't get it, haven't seen it π. I can think of another Orbital song in another film soundtrack though it's P.E.T.R.O.L off In Sides
If only there were some kind of easy way to work out why this was wrong! Like with a mnemomic or something π
I have muted people before because they were taking up all the feed and I got tired of scrolling. It's a tool to use and a very useful one. It's only censorship when you are preventing someone from speaking you are in no way obliged to listen.
According to Dieter Rams, good design:
Is innovative
Makes a product useful
Is aesthetic
Makes a product understandable
Is unobtrusive
Is honest
Is long-lasting
Is thorough down to the last detail
Is environmentally friendly
Involves as little design as possible
Considering this guy was designing physical products like drills etc for Bosch compare and contrast these principles with the following;
How many of these do governments in their design fail to meet?
How many of these does Bitcoin in its design already meet?