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pushthemovement reblogged tastefullyoffensive:
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fasterfuture reblogged tsarcasm:
LITERALLY SCREAMING
me too
THERE ARE TEARS. RUNNING DOWN MY FACE. HEY GUYS FAIR WARNING, DON’T DRINK ORANGE JUICE WHILE WATCHING THIS VIDEO UNLESS YOU’RE OKAY WITH CLEANING SALIVA AND LIQUID FRUIT OFF OF YOUR COMPUTER MONITOR.
im crying
My face hurts
oh my GODFOgif
LMFAO Shiiiiit I’m crying. That was too much!!
im literally in tears. I didnt even think that i was going to cry watching this. My sides hurt
swiss fucking cheese goddamnit
that pain
I cant.
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eastatlanta reblogged per-sist-ent:
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paris2london reblogged babyrussia:
After I posted about my first terrarium, I had a lot questions here on Tumblr and in real life about it. So as I was making some more this morning for friends, I decided to take some photos of the process for you all. Here’s what I’ve learnt -
- Choose the kind of plants you want first, as this will determine the kind of vessel you use. Ferns, moss and other tropical/humidity loving plants will need a lid. Cacti and succulents don’t require a lid. Once you know what kind of plants you want, choose a vessel that caters to this and allows you enough room for all the layers (and to fit your hand in the opening!).
- The first layer needs to be some form of pebbles/rocks/coarse sand. This is for drainage and needs to be relatively thick.
- Next is a thin layer of horticultural charcoal, which looks after plant decomposition.
- On top of the charcoal add a layer of sphagnum moss. This stops the fine soil from falling through the layers and blocking the drainage channels. I also use this to hide the charcoal, which I think is a bit ugly.
- The final layer is the soil, which needs to be high quality and suited to the kind of plants you chose (eg. Succulent/cacti mix for succulents, etc). Make sure this layer is deeper than the roots of the plants you have chosen.
- Now the plants are ready to be arranged and planted. I read that it is ideal to leave as much space as possible between the edges of the plants and the walls of the vessel.
- Place the terrarium in a place that has plenty of natural light and air flow. Depending on the plants you chose, the terrarium shouldn’t need watering more than once a week or so, and the lid should be taken on and off as required.
- I think it’s also important to note that this isn’t a ‘cheap’ exercise. These have cost me ~$100 for the smaller ones and ~$350 for the original large one. It depends heavily on your vessel and rocks/pebbles, so keep that in mind.
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paris2london reblogged girlinlondon:
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thatkindofwoman reblogged thegirlwiththelittlecurl:“You know when sometimes you meet someone so beautiful and then you actually talk to them and five minutes later they’re as dull as a brick? Then there’s other people, when you meet them you think, “Not bad. They’re okay.” And then you get to know them and… and their face just sort of becomes them. Like their personality’s written all over it. And they just turn into something so beautiful.”
— Amelia Pond -
paris2london reblogged ginandbird:
Danielle (by Brittany Nicol Fabry)
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fitspiration reblogged strivetobehealthy:
