Ich liebe #OSR #Rollenspiel, besonders mit #DnD5, in kleinen, abgeschlossenen Szenarien. Außerdem mag ich #Garten, #Geschichte und #GuteNachrichten.
@rollenspiel.social
Ich liebe #OSR #Rollenspiel, besonders mit #DnD5, in kleinen, abgeschlossenen Szenarien. Außerdem mag ich #Garten, #Geschichte und #GuteNachrichten.
@sbv @andrewrgross The starter scenario for Green Ronins Fantasy AGE / Dragon Age RPG should fit.
@robloblaw @worik @NickEast_IndieWriter @allotments @gardening@fedigroups.social @gardening@lemmy.world Lawns are extremely useful for certain purposes. They can become problematic, and if there are areas in Worik's garden not used for frolicking it would be worth considering to transform those (a little variety makes a garden more pleasant, after all). But I see absolutely no reason to completely annihilate his lawn completely.
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@robloblaw @worik @NickEast_IndieWriter @allotments @gardening@fedigroups.social @gardening@lemmy.world
a) There is *one* study that shows living close to golf courses *might* increase your risk for Parkinson. I know of no study that draws similar links between private lawns and Parkinson, and not even hypotheses that consider this thought worth studying.
b) You know absolutely nothing about the state of Worik's lawn, but impose it must be treated with "aggressive chemicals" to remain "pure".
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@robloblaw @worik @NickEast_IndieWriter @allotments @gardening@fedigroups.social @gardening@lemmy.world
I know plenty lawns used similar to what Worik describes, and the most a aggressive chemical used on them is water. They are not particularly "pure" either: daysies, clover, moss and dandelion are commonly found, as those plants can survive mowing and trampling, and usually do not bother frolickers either.
c) Your supposed "solution" turns a multi-use area into a single-use area.
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thanks for using Leebra!
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