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That makes sense. I guess it's all about time spent exposed to it. I do okay with geologic features (from being a backpacker and climber) except, oddly, types o
by privong 4y ago
That makes sense. I guess it's all about time spent exposed to it. I do okay with geologic features (from being a backpacker and climber) except, oddly, types of rocks. But I have never been great at tree/plant identification. We did just move to a house with a decent yard/garden, so I am learning at least some of the names for things that are in the yard (and that we've started planting ourselves).
- KineticLensman 4y agoI also learned some practical things: Don't plant things too close to each other or to fences. It's amazing how they spread out and obscure views / block paths. When you put a pile of something somewhere, temporarily, make sure it's not a problem if it is actually there for the next five years.
- privong 4y ago> Don't plant things too close to each other or to fences. This issue was drilled into my head with the tracts of new homes in Boise; that 5-10 years later had plant beds were overgrown and too crowded. > When you put a pile of something somewhere, temporarily, make sure it's not a problem if it is actually there for the next five years. Haha, good advice! I can absolutely see where this will happen.