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I’m fortunate to have come across some rock dust, as well, which you can see, I mixed in to the seed-starter mix, at about 30-40% rock dust to 50% worm castings, and one large handful of peat moss that I infused with Concentrace minerals. The carbohydrate additive is a shot at mimicking a much more fortified seed-case|topic:nutrient environment of one of the components of a seed, in and of itself, as it would (hopefully) sprout and find that this additive - Xanthan gum, in this case, as it is a protein binder, very glycemic - [perhaps... (a guess, off-hand)], and a starch, when dry (although I’d think that it shouldn’t much dry out completely.  This particular Xanthan gum product is a fine powder when dry, and a glutinous, and very stubborn gel, when wet with water. I got several pots planted, as well as an egg crate, for starters. (As a side note, I went conventional this evening and got my way out to Armstrong’s Gardening Center, in Pasadena, CA.

An outlier unguided evolutionary in its in situ imperative. Inconsiderate consequences follow unsustainable and inert thoughtless formative personæ "recreation." In this article, here presented of its compelling identity in visual form: the rig-resources-bearing asymmetrical common house fly, of multiple etymological and sustainability models in its track of alternative iterations of that which surrounds me - the it; the quotably-me of rhetorical ideation of that which separates dynamics of inorganicism, cyclical imperatives of as well: somehow reiterating itself, of a statist inconcomita as-per of that it would have to be seen as such, given mere small epochs of evolution, under my care of my apartment (capably *"..." ; as I'd ought address, given my life's circumstances since I'd lived here - now just over 18 [17] |(and choice matters): months. This housefly has developed, in this [current state] level of lifecycle maturity - what could oste...

The Sparrows had apparently discussed and had established that there was good food to be had by me, where I was sitting, by the playground tree.

Here is an intimate photo detailing the avian parenting ritual of feeding the young, which most lesser-domesticated birds would display; in practice of caring for the clutch after the eggs hatch. The young fluff up and open their beaks in order to entice the parent in to feeding them.

I commonly forget about the pigeons of Union Station. The pigeons at Union Station today got some French Toast to dine on. These pigeons got kicked to the side because of an angry man. Today I had the luxury of travel and time, and I'm headed to Pasadena to check out the Apple Store and Target. I want to break some ground on tasks I've been lagging behind on, such as my logo, some sketches, etc. I'd like to get these things on paper and on digital, using the Apple Pen.  The pigeons, after their meal. The pigeons of this spot make it a ritual to socialize and peck around after a meal. The pigeons gather here because of the crowds and the shelter nearby; as it's suited with pigeon spikes for breeding pairs. Baby pigeons! On top of the light. This Metro stop is a perennial favorite for breeding pairs to raise young.

A red onion sprightly sparrow amongst shored Russet potatoes.