on 21-02-2016 09:04 AM
on 21-02-2016 09:49 AM
Linda. Don't panic. Dad's Army has the situation under control.
on 21-02-2016 11:42 AM
on 21-02-2016 11:50 AM
on 21-02-2016 12:11 PM
The stuff is a real pain as it only needs a slight wind to push it along and bury itself in all available space.
We now have all lot of that around Yarra as well as paddocks weren't cut early enough last year,(so it's now
seeded itself in a lot of areas because those tumbleweed carry their seeds).
You do spend hours getting rid of the stuff as you have to "crush" it so that you can pick it up and bin it,
Some people just "sweep" or blow it out and they actually make the problem worse as it then gets back into
the paddocks and it seeds more of the garbage for next time,
on 21-02-2016 12:16 PM
on 21-02-2016 02:57 PM
I wonder if some horticultural information was taken too literally.
i.e. anything growing is better than nothing growing in a field, to prevent erosion.
BTW the Hay plains is the only place I've ever seen a curved horizon
DEB
on 21-02-2016 02:59 PM
on 21-02-2016 11:14 PM
What with man eating sharks, carniverous crocs, poisonous spiders and reptiles, kicking kangaroos, ferocious koala bears, and now rampant vegetation, it's a wonder you people aren't frightened to get out of bed of a morning.
on 22-02-2016 06:39 AM
@electric*mayhem*band wrote:What with man eating sharks, carniverous crocs, poisonous spiders and reptiles, kicking kangaroos, ferocious koala bears, and now rampant vegetation, it's a wonder you people aren't frightened to get out of bed of a morning.
It's a challenge electric. Makes life interesting. BTW you left raining spiders off your list. I would rather the tumbleweed than the spiders dropping from the skies. 😂