Azazel News
https://youtu.be/lQzZPRF0CIs
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Remnants of WWII Come Out After Dark
🔥1
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! 💧💦🍇🍓🫐🍋🍊🌶🍆🥒🥬🥦🌽🥕🍒🍑🥭🌱
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! 💧💦🍇🍓🫐🍋🍊🌶🍆🥒🥬🥦🌽🥕🍒🍑🥭🌱
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! 💧💦🍇🍓🫐🍋🍊🌶🍆🥒🥬🥦🌽🥕🍒🍑🥭🌱
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
❤1
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! 💧💦🍇🍓🫐🍋🍊🌶🍆🥒🥬🥦🌽🥕🍒🍑🥭🌱
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
❤1
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! 💧💦🍇🍓🫐🍋🍊🌶🍆🥒🥬🥦🌽🥕🍒🍑🥭🌱
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
🎃Summer 🌸 Gardening 👩🌾 2026 is Mandatory #Homework
Have you’ve begun????
❤1
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Like Boss says
Rationing is a Myth
Be Selfish!!!!
Hoarding is a Myth!!!!
Hoarding is a myth, Hoarding myth is used so Goverments can have someone to blame and not acknowledge that rationing must take place due to a break down in the supply chain.
Boss
Rationing is a Myth
Be Selfish!!!!
Hoarding is a Myth!!!!
Hoarding is a myth, Hoarding myth is used so Goverments can have someone to blame and not acknowledge that rationing must take place due to a break down in the supply chain.
Boss
🔥2❤1
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Task A
Keep food prepping
Do it for funsies
1. Go to Twitter.
2. Write: Shortage stock up
3. Read "Top" tweets, see date.
4. Sort by "Latest", read tweets.
5. Analyze Intel.
6. Draw a hypothesis for the next 6 months.
Keep food prepping
Do it for funsies
1. Go to Twitter.
2. Write: Shortage stock up
3. Read "Top" tweets, see date.
4. Sort by "Latest", read tweets.
5. Analyze Intel.
6. Draw a hypothesis for the next 6 months.
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Task B
Take the #GoodwillChallenge.
Go check out your local Goodwill, Salvation Army, or locally owned and operated thrift store to hunt down SHTF supplies.
See what you can find to put your upcycling skills to the test. Can you repurpose what you find?
This will be an important skill to cultivate in the event of an emergency or a supply chain collapse.
Take the challenge and practice now while you have time.
People in Hurricane areas know this too well
You might have a generator but you hook it for some lights and the fridge. If its really powerful maybe AC or fans, but the little electric appliances cannot be used
Things like pressure cooker that can be place over charcoal
Cast irons, mason jars, hunting knifes, books, electronics,
Take the #GoodwillChallenge.
Go check out your local Goodwill, Salvation Army, or locally owned and operated thrift store to hunt down SHTF supplies.
See what you can find to put your upcycling skills to the test. Can you repurpose what you find?
This will be an important skill to cultivate in the event of an emergency or a supply chain collapse.
Take the challenge and practice now while you have time.
People in Hurricane areas know this too well
You might have a generator but you hook it for some lights and the fridge. If its really powerful maybe AC or fans, but the little electric appliances cannot be used
Things like pressure cooker that can be place over charcoal
Cast irons, mason jars, hunting knifes, books, electronics,
Forwarded from Mezlim
Summer Gardening Jobs 🌺
Summer does not arrive quietly. It settles over the garden with weight and intensity, stretching daylight into long hours and asking every plant to meet the season’s demands. Growth is no longer tentative. Stems thicken, roots reach deeper, flowers open fully, and vegetables race toward harvest. The work shifts from encouraging life to sustaining it.
The first task is observation. Walk the garden in the cool of morning before heat settles in. Notice which plants thrive and which struggle. Leaves reveal much—wilting, yellowing, insect damage, nutrient deficiencies. Summer rewards attention as much as effort.
Water becomes the season’s constant responsibility. Deep, infrequent watering encourages stronger roots than daily sprinkling. Water early whenever possible, allowing foliage to dry before evening and reducing disease pressure. Refresh mulch around vegetables, flowers, shrubs, and trees to conserve moisture and moderate soil temperatures.
Harvest often. Beans, cucumbers, zucchini, herbs, tomatoes, peppers, and summer fruits produce more generously when gathered regularly. Missed harvests quickly become oversized, woody, or exhausted. Summer abundance depends on keeping pace with growth.
Weeds flourish alongside crops. Remove them before they flower and set seed. A few minutes each day prevents hours of work later. Cultivate lightly to disturb young weeds while protecting valuable roots beneath the soil.
Support heavy growth. Tie tomatoes, guide climbing beans, secure tall flowers, and check stakes and trellises after storms. What seemed sturdy in spring may bend under summer’s fullness.
Deadhead spent blooms from annuals and many perennials to encourage continued flowering. Trim back plants that become leggy or exhausted. Summer is both a season of growth and gentle correction.
Pests and diseases reach their peak now. Inspect leaves carefully for aphids, caterpillars, beetles, mildew, and fungal spots. Intervene early when problems are small. Encourage birds, pollinators, and beneficial insects that help maintain balance.
Succession sowing keeps harvests coming. Plant additional beans, carrots, beets, lettuce in shaded spots, basil, dill, and quick-growing greens for late-summer and autumn harvests. Empty spaces need not remain empty.
Summer invites enjoyment as much as labor. Sit among the flowers. Watch bees move from bloom to bloom. Listen to evening birdsong. Notice the scent of herbs warmed by the sun and the quiet satisfaction of food grown by hand.
Yet even at its height, summer carries reminders of change. The first fading flower, the earliest seed head, the subtle shortening of days all suggest that abundance is temporary. The garden teaches stewardship rather than ownership. We tend, harvest, support, and appreciate, knowing the season will not last.
Summer is generosity in motion. It asks for consistency rather than urgency, patience rather than haste. Water deeply, harvest often, observe carefully, and respond when needed. In return, the garden offers its richest rewards—color, fragrance, nourishment, and the simple pleasure of witnessing life at its fullest expression.
Summer does not arrive quietly. It settles over the garden with weight and intensity, stretching daylight into long hours and asking every plant to meet the season’s demands. Growth is no longer tentative. Stems thicken, roots reach deeper, flowers open fully, and vegetables race toward harvest. The work shifts from encouraging life to sustaining it.
The first task is observation. Walk the garden in the cool of morning before heat settles in. Notice which plants thrive and which struggle. Leaves reveal much—wilting, yellowing, insect damage, nutrient deficiencies. Summer rewards attention as much as effort.
Water becomes the season’s constant responsibility. Deep, infrequent watering encourages stronger roots than daily sprinkling. Water early whenever possible, allowing foliage to dry before evening and reducing disease pressure. Refresh mulch around vegetables, flowers, shrubs, and trees to conserve moisture and moderate soil temperatures.
Harvest often. Beans, cucumbers, zucchini, herbs, tomatoes, peppers, and summer fruits produce more generously when gathered regularly. Missed harvests quickly become oversized, woody, or exhausted. Summer abundance depends on keeping pace with growth.
Weeds flourish alongside crops. Remove them before they flower and set seed. A few minutes each day prevents hours of work later. Cultivate lightly to disturb young weeds while protecting valuable roots beneath the soil.
Support heavy growth. Tie tomatoes, guide climbing beans, secure tall flowers, and check stakes and trellises after storms. What seemed sturdy in spring may bend under summer’s fullness.
Deadhead spent blooms from annuals and many perennials to encourage continued flowering. Trim back plants that become leggy or exhausted. Summer is both a season of growth and gentle correction.
Pests and diseases reach their peak now. Inspect leaves carefully for aphids, caterpillars, beetles, mildew, and fungal spots. Intervene early when problems are small. Encourage birds, pollinators, and beneficial insects that help maintain balance.
Succession sowing keeps harvests coming. Plant additional beans, carrots, beets, lettuce in shaded spots, basil, dill, and quick-growing greens for late-summer and autumn harvests. Empty spaces need not remain empty.
Summer invites enjoyment as much as labor. Sit among the flowers. Watch bees move from bloom to bloom. Listen to evening birdsong. Notice the scent of herbs warmed by the sun and the quiet satisfaction of food grown by hand.
Yet even at its height, summer carries reminders of change. The first fading flower, the earliest seed head, the subtle shortening of days all suggest that abundance is temporary. The garden teaches stewardship rather than ownership. We tend, harvest, support, and appreciate, knowing the season will not last.
Summer is generosity in motion. It asks for consistency rather than urgency, patience rather than haste. Water deeply, harvest often, observe carefully, and respond when needed. In return, the garden offers its richest rewards—color, fragrance, nourishment, and the simple pleasure of witnessing life at its fullest expression.
Forwarded from Mezlim
Summer Activities for Kids ☀️
Water balloon target 🎯
Ice excavation challenge 🧊
Sidewalk chalk murals 🎨
Nature scavenger hunt 🍃
Backyard camping ⛺
Bug observation journal 🐞
Sprinkler obstacle course 💦
Homemade lemonade stand 🍋
Shell collecting 🐚
Sun print art 🌞
Kite flying 🪁
Pond life search 🐸
Sandcastle engineering 🏖️
Frozen treasure hunt ❄️
Paper boat races 🚤
Cloud watching log ☁️
Outdoor painting 🎨
Berry picking 🍓
Mini garden tending 🌻
Bubble science 🫧
Shadow tracing 🌞
Rock painting 🪨
Water soak challenge 💧
Bird watching journal 🐦
Nature weaving 🍃
Outdoor story time 📚
Picnic planning 🧺
Sunflower measuring 🌻
Stargazing night ✨
Firefly spotting 🌙
Seasonal Treats ☀️
Watermelon 🍉 • Peaches 🍑 • Blueberries 🫐 • Blackberries 💜• Cherries 🍒 • Corn 🌽 •Cucumbers 🥒 • Mango 🥭 • Pineapple 🍍 • Apricots 🧡•
Water balloon target 🎯
Ice excavation challenge 🧊
Sidewalk chalk murals 🎨
Nature scavenger hunt 🍃
Backyard camping ⛺
Bug observation journal 🐞
Sprinkler obstacle course 💦
Homemade lemonade stand 🍋
Shell collecting 🐚
Sun print art 🌞
Kite flying 🪁
Pond life search 🐸
Sandcastle engineering 🏖️
Frozen treasure hunt ❄️
Paper boat races 🚤
Cloud watching log ☁️
Outdoor painting 🎨
Berry picking 🍓
Mini garden tending 🌻
Bubble science 🫧
Shadow tracing 🌞
Rock painting 🪨
Water soak challenge 💧
Bird watching journal 🐦
Nature weaving 🍃
Outdoor story time 📚
Picnic planning 🧺
Sunflower measuring 🌻
Stargazing night ✨
Firefly spotting 🌙
Seasonal Treats ☀️
Watermelon 🍉 • Peaches 🍑 • Blueberries 🫐 • Blackberries 💜• Cherries 🍒 • Corn 🌽 •Cucumbers 🥒 • Mango 🥭 • Pineapple 🍍 • Apricots 🧡•
Forwarded from Mezlim
Caring for Birds in Summer ☀️
Summer settles in fully. The rush of spring gives way to endurance. The days stretch long, the sun lingers, and heat settles over fields, gardens, forests, and neighborhoods alike. Young birds leave the nest. Some still follow parents, calling insistently for food. Others begin navigating the world on their own. The season is no longer about building nests—it is about sustaining life through abundance, heat, and constant activity.
Food remains essential, but the menu shifts. Insects are still heavily sought after, especially for growing fledglings learning to feed themselves. Berries begin to ripen. Native fruits, seeds, and summer blooms provide nourishment across the landscape. A healthy garden becomes a feeding ground—sunflowers, coneflowers, elderberries, and countless wild plants supporting birds without effort or intervention.
Water becomes the season’s most valuable resource. As temperatures climb, birds visit water repeatedly throughout the day. They drink, bathe, cool themselves, and maintain feathers stressed by dust and heat. A shallow birdbath, refreshed often, can become one of the busiest places in the garden. Clean water may matter more during summer than any supplemental food.
Shelter offers protection from a different threat. Winter demanded warmth; summer demands shade. Dense shrubs, leafy trees, hedgerows, and tangled corners provide relief from midday sun and refuge from predators. Newly fledged birds depend on these protected spaces as they strengthen their wings and learn survival skills. What appears overgrown often functions as a nursery.
The landscape grows louder but less territorial. The intense declarations of spring begin to soften. Songs become less frequent. Calls replace them—short communications between family groups, warnings, and contact notes exchanged through dense foliage. Activity continues from dawn until dusk, though much of it shifts toward the cooler hours of morning and evening.
Summer also brings challenges. Heat waves, drought, and severe storms can arrive suddenly. Birds adapt, but reliable habitat makes adaptation easier. Native plants, fresh water, and undisturbed cover provide stability when conditions become harsh.
Supporting birds in summer means resisting the urge to overmanage. Leave seed heads standing. Allow berries to ripen. Maintain water sources. Preserve shaded areas and dense vegetation. The habitat is doing much of the work already.
The rewards are everywhere. Young birds testing their wings. Goldfinches moving among flowers. Swallows sweeping through evening air. Cardinals calling from shaded branches. Life spreads outward across the landscape, no longer confined to nests.
To care for birds in summer is to provide consistency during a season of growth. Not every need requires intervention. Sometimes the most useful thing a gardener can offer is water, shelter, and the freedom for the season to unfold on its own.
Summer settles in fully. The rush of spring gives way to endurance. The days stretch long, the sun lingers, and heat settles over fields, gardens, forests, and neighborhoods alike. Young birds leave the nest. Some still follow parents, calling insistently for food. Others begin navigating the world on their own. The season is no longer about building nests—it is about sustaining life through abundance, heat, and constant activity.
Food remains essential, but the menu shifts. Insects are still heavily sought after, especially for growing fledglings learning to feed themselves. Berries begin to ripen. Native fruits, seeds, and summer blooms provide nourishment across the landscape. A healthy garden becomes a feeding ground—sunflowers, coneflowers, elderberries, and countless wild plants supporting birds without effort or intervention.
Water becomes the season’s most valuable resource. As temperatures climb, birds visit water repeatedly throughout the day. They drink, bathe, cool themselves, and maintain feathers stressed by dust and heat. A shallow birdbath, refreshed often, can become one of the busiest places in the garden. Clean water may matter more during summer than any supplemental food.
Shelter offers protection from a different threat. Winter demanded warmth; summer demands shade. Dense shrubs, leafy trees, hedgerows, and tangled corners provide relief from midday sun and refuge from predators. Newly fledged birds depend on these protected spaces as they strengthen their wings and learn survival skills. What appears overgrown often functions as a nursery.
The landscape grows louder but less territorial. The intense declarations of spring begin to soften. Songs become less frequent. Calls replace them—short communications between family groups, warnings, and contact notes exchanged through dense foliage. Activity continues from dawn until dusk, though much of it shifts toward the cooler hours of morning and evening.
Summer also brings challenges. Heat waves, drought, and severe storms can arrive suddenly. Birds adapt, but reliable habitat makes adaptation easier. Native plants, fresh water, and undisturbed cover provide stability when conditions become harsh.
Supporting birds in summer means resisting the urge to overmanage. Leave seed heads standing. Allow berries to ripen. Maintain water sources. Preserve shaded areas and dense vegetation. The habitat is doing much of the work already.
The rewards are everywhere. Young birds testing their wings. Goldfinches moving among flowers. Swallows sweeping through evening air. Cardinals calling from shaded branches. Life spreads outward across the landscape, no longer confined to nests.
To care for birds in summer is to provide consistency during a season of growth. Not every need requires intervention. Sometimes the most useful thing a gardener can offer is water, shelter, and the freedom for the season to unfold on its own.
Forwarded from Mezlim
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Forwarded from Mezlim
You will need
Bowl 🍵
Red Clay
Compost
Slingshot
Transportation 🚴 🛹 🏃
Seeds:
01 Marigolds
02 Queen Anne’s Lace
03 Cornflowers
04 Godetia
05 Cosmos
06 Coreopsis
07 Forget-Me-Nots
08 Larkspur
09 Poppies
10 Indian Blanket
11 Globe Gilia
12 Baby’s Breath
13 Dwarf Sunflower
14 Rose Mallow
15 Baby Snapdragon
16 Scarlet Flax
17 Lupine
18 Four O’clock
19 Baby Blue Eyes
20 None-So-Pretty
Bowl 🍵
Red Clay
Compost
Slingshot
Transportation 🚴 🛹 🏃
Seeds:
01 Marigolds
02 Queen Anne’s Lace
03 Cornflowers
04 Godetia
05 Cosmos
06 Coreopsis
07 Forget-Me-Nots
08 Larkspur
09 Poppies
10 Indian Blanket
11 Globe Gilia
12 Baby’s Breath
13 Dwarf Sunflower
14 Rose Mallow
15 Baby Snapdragon
16 Scarlet Flax
17 Lupine
18 Four O’clock
19 Baby Blue Eyes
20 None-So-Pretty
Forwarded from Mezlim
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM