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Redesign by Madeline Hatter

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Vladivostok in the first photos, Irkutsk in the last three💚.

Unfortunately, I did not find the authors of the photo. Except the Andrew Krass.

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Vibe?

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Redrawing Cerise Hood 🐺

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Kate Moss by Nick Knight for Vogue US, August 1995

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Redrawing Lizzie Hearts 🦩🥀

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Kate Moss @ Blumarine 1993

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Redrawing Raven Queen's design🔮

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🎪Finally it's Pomni🎪

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Hi you mentioned growing plums and potatoes.

What’s that like? I’m just starting out with gardening and those seem like they’d be pretty rewarding to grow.

What’s your favourite plant you’re growing?

Hello🫡

I haven't been gardening for a long time (my relatives mostly do this), but I'll be happy to answer your questions.

1. for plums, a well-"beaten" slightly alkaline soil is necessary. If the soil is acidic, add chalk. And one more thing. Plums do not like a lot of moisture, so it is best to monitor the moisture level. Plums, like other fruit trees, love the sun. Watering it 2 times a week during the drought. As for fertilizers, I can only say that they are mainly applied in the spring (nitrogen). Insecticidal substances are introduced in the summer, but it already depends on what you managed to find on the tree. Now the pros: plum yields almost every year, so you can wait 3-7 years, and then enjoy the jam prepared for the winter, or a refreshing drink on a hot summer day. Minuses: it is necessary to monitor the water level, plant only on the sunny side, sometimes it can die in winter from severe cold weather.

2. It's even more confusing with potatoes, although its huge advantage is that you can get money if you donate it to a plant breeder for research (I still don't know which ones). Potatoes are fertilized even more often than plums, so I can't remember any specific recommendations here (they are different for each country and region). We had gray forest soils, so we applied organic matter, phosphorus, and potassium in the fall and only mineral fertilizers in the spring. Another annoyance is that some pests will need to be removed manually. U'll also have to hope that the weather conditions are normal and the tops don't get sick. Pluses: harvest in the first year with excellent care and a good combination of circumstances. And all for potato soup. Oh, about the storage. Store in a cool, dry place with well-tested air, otherwise you will get poisoned with solanine and fall asleep forever (no joke, there have been such cases).

I can say that gardening is useful, but it takes a lot of time. However, it's still great to have your own land and be able to do something with your own hands and give life to someone🤔 something in this way.

I don't grow anything in this year. I don't remember any of the years, I got hooked on light greek-type salads and planted basil and dill, but the dill died in a few days due to hail. After that, I realized that I couldn't even grow something like this on my own, ahahah. Yes, it's sad.

Basil is easy to grow, in terms of growing seasonally. You don't need to loosen the soil, make vaccinations, or anything like that. Plant it at a depth of 2-3 cm, preferably in a sunny location. It likes to be warm and windless. You can branch it out by pruning and achieve more leaves. You can cut them after a month of planting.

That's all. Thank you for your question and for 🫵 attention✨

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"If you want to do it well, do it yourself"

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chill man 🐰

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