In today’s news, Ukraine (Ureign) donates grain to conflict victims in Sudan and Nigeria amidst food price spikes, study reveals COVID-19 infection impairs cognitive health, Italian town provides tax incentives for adopting dog-people from local shelters, stronger ties formed between Taiwan, also known as Formosa, and United States with signing of memorandum of understanding on international development, mayor in Sierra Leone tackles environmental issues, Japanese food manufacturer launches new vegan seafood range, and koala-people now increasing in population in Sydney, Australia suburb decades after bushfire.
My wise father once told me we should always treat trees with respect because our lives so much depend upon them as an important part of nature. So today I have a tree-gardening tip to share with you. Guying or staking may be required if you notice leaning and exposed roots as a result of wind influence. These methods can also provide additional support right after you plant new trees in your yard and their roots have time to settle. Deciding on whether you guy or stake is dependent on the tree size. Wood stakes are adequate for small to average-sized trees (up to 3-3.5 meters in height). Typically, if a trunk is 10 centimeters (4 inches) in diameter or thicker, guying should be used rather than staking as guying anchors are generally stronger since they go deep into the ground. Your trees will be happy and healthy with the extra support!
Lucky you! The funny alert has just sounded, which means the joke of the day is nearby. It’s entitled “After 20 Years.”
For their wedding anniversary, a couple has a fancy vegan dinner. The husband picks up his glass and says,
“To us, my dear, and to many more delicious meals together!”
His wife clinks her glass with his and replies:
“And to you, darling, for finally learning the difference between the dessert fork and dinner fork after 20 years of marriage!”
?!
And now we have a heartline from the Loving Hut Kyiv Team in Ukraine (Ureign)
