A tree was cut down and I drilled holes and put oyster spawn plugs in the holes. The stack of logs is in my yard covered with a tarp. I’ve watered it a few times but the wood is pretty wet. I can only guess that the mycelium is spreading inside. Pretty cool!
monamoon's Life List
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1. Practice yoga regularly
2 entries634 people -
2. learn to weave
2 entries56 people -
3. live sustainably
167 people -
4. see the northern lights
14,851 people -
5. understand modern physics
17 people -
6. dance
1 entry . 1 cheer2,114 people -
7. study Torah
1 entry26 people -
8. Go back to Israel
1 cheer55 people -
9. play in a reggae band
2 people -
10. visit Africa
602 people -
11. write a book
22,016 people -
12. make art
460 people -
13. Learn How to Fix my Bike
37 people -
14. improve my Hebrew
34 people -
15. grow mushrooms
1 entry34 people -
16. learn the constellations
513 people -
17. Remember names
148 people -
18. work because I like to, not because I have to
1 cheer3,240 people -
19. build my dream house
1 entry707 people -
20. become a musician
1 cheer125 people -
21. Have disaster kit ready.
8 people -
22. Grow Moonflowers
2 cheers2 people -
23. Get a new job
1,574 people -
24. Start my own business
7,426 people -
25. write a book and publish it
31 people
Recent entries
oysters on a log
1 year ago
Room available in Berkeley for July/August
1 year ago
Adlawguy – If you like Berkeley, just across the Bay, I have a room available to sublet. rmrubin at umich dot edu.
growing my own snacks
1 year ago
Not enough to eat, but enough to nibble. That’s how I feel about my garden. While I am barely going to have to cut back my weekly farmers market purchases, I do feel a connection and a partnership with the earth with my fer tomato plants, squash, potatoes, and beans in my little back yard. Oh, and oyster mushrooms but they’ll take a while and need some winter rains.
