It is the same as other easily spreading plants. In their native habitats there are checks like diseases and predators. When you move them out of those habitats they can thrive at a new level because of the lack of those things.
Beautiful, and an old friend of mine would smile if I tell you that that flower shape is called a scorpiod cyme (pronounced sime) by botanist types.
You can look at wildlife/pollinator gardening. There are different focuses like rewilding or even restoration. There are also a lot of companies willing to sell incredibly invasive plants while calling them nice things, so buy from a reputable source if you do buy plants or seeds.
Refreezing is fine for safety (if you thawed it correctly). The main reason not to freeze and thaw things multiple times is that tiny ice crystals do damage to the structure of the food each time freezing happens.
In meat, that damage makes your meat dry out easier when cooking. That's normally a bad thing, bit it might actually be a good idea for making jerky.
In short, I would have no hesitation using refrozen meat to make jerky
Earthworms are invasive in parts of North America...
I appreciate your sacrifice. It would've been me if not you
Also, donate your time to review papers, an absolutely critical part of "peer reviewed journals", for the people charging you both.
That's a weird way to say "take a walk", but ok.
Connecticut, Arkansas, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia
Exactly what I was thinking. If I saw this I would look for hinges before stepping up.
Das ist schade, dass die Erdmischung Dich im Stich lässt. Diese Seite hat alle Optionen, die ich kenne https://www.thespruce.com/how-i-finally-got-rid-of-fungus-gnats-8678354
Sie erklären den Lebenszyklus und die Funktionsweise von Steuerungsmethoden, aber sie versuchen, eine einzige Lösung zu finden. Ich würde empfehlen, ein paar Optionen zu wählen, die in Ihrem Setup zu funktionieren scheinen, und 2 bis 3 davon zu kombinieren
With a sweat bee on it for good measure
Shown in its native habitat
This plant works hard to clean the water I keep out for wildlife. This one grabbed up so much nitrogen/phosphorus that it got pot bound in one year. I split it in half so each half has twice as much room to grow this year.
The large flowered collomia (Collomia grandiflora) is just starting to bloom around me. They are annual and have cool blue pollen (typically pollen is yellow). You can see the pollen on the anthers at the center of each flower.
I am going to keep tossing these out into the ether unless I hear differently from the group. I have been doing flowers just because their showy, but if anyone has requests let me know (eg trees, sedges, garden plants). Also, I have been avoiding having pollinators in the photos on the assumption that any animal makes most people ignore plant. Any thoughts on that?
This one is meadow-foam (Limnanthes douglasii). It's annual that is native to prairies of the west coast of North America. Smells great, looks cool, and bugs like it. Comercially, similar plants are grown for the oil from their seeds. The seeds off this one will just fall where they want to sprout up in spring of '22.
For me it is my phacelia (Phacelia tanacetifolia) blooming. I throw some seed down wherever I don't have other plans because the bugs love the flowers? What have you got going?
Roundup is a systemic herbicide. You have a chance of killing the parent plant since they share roots. It probably won't, but it seems pretty drastic when you could just pull any shoots. You can even pot them up and give them to friends.