The first.bengraven said:Are you making a joke about you being my friend or have you seen me on the many forums I visit and use this name? lol
Because my friend, she does love Shaun.
Your friend is a good person.bengraven said:I have a friend who buys worms from bait shops/Wal*mart and releases them back into the wild.
Seriously.
bangladesh said:The first.![]()
littleworm said:Your friend is a good person.
this.RustyNails said:I would if I knowingly stepped on them. But I wouldn't go out of my way to do so.
What. But dogs and cats usually are very happy in houses. How does she even.bengraven said:Oh okay...for the record you're joking about being a massively depressed art school chick. So don't weep too much today. haha
She actually really is, though we differ on our opinions of domestication. She doesn't believe in keeping a pet, period. That cats and dogs would prefer to be wild, etc, and keeping them as family pets is confining them. But that's another thread and frankly, I've already discussed that to death with her.
Are you the mantis window security guard guy?RevDM said:No. In fact, feeding mantis unusual things is very entertaining.
[mantisfish]
RevDM said:No. In fact, feeding mantis unusual things is very entertaining.
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Hilbert said:I mostly grow nepenthes pitcher plants. Thanks for your advice! Do you grow a lot of carnivorous plants?
That's how I feel about it too.S. L. said:only if i didn't eat it afterwards
bangladesh said:What. But dogs and cats usually are very happy in houses. How does she even.
Are you the mantis window security guard guy?
Your animal looks happy. Having a mantis is probably one of the more funner pets to have imo. They literally will eat any small living creature or at least try really damn hard.RevDM said:yes lol
Stumpokapow said:I do grow a lot of plants, but only dabble in carnivorous plants. My province's provincial plant is actually S. purpurea ("purple pitcher plant") and I've grown a few of those (mostly because they make gorgeous pond plants for your back yard!), but never any in the nepenthes genus.
Biggest risk from overfeeding is browning/death of the traps, which causes more of the plant's energy to be devoted to regrowing and lower overall trap strength. If you're not experiencing browning or death of traps you're probably not overfeeding, which is good.
Overfeeding is more of a concern with d. muscipula ("venus flytrap"), which, to be completely honest, is what I assumed you were referring to initially since that's by far the most common carnivorous plant that's kept in houses. I was really just being a condescending jerk, sorry about that.![]()
was expecting a totally different simpsons clipHarry Dresden said:
A mosquito feeding on your hand?Throavium said:I would feel bad for killing any form of life.
http://mypeoplepc.com/members/arbra/bbb/id19.html said:25 earthworms per square foot of soil equal 1 million earthworms per acre. Studies in England have shown that in healthy soil forty tons of castings per acre pass through earthworms bodies daily. A new USA study indicates 1½ million worms per acre which move 20 tons of earth each year.
Awesome. Those goddamn commercials should be about worms.Speevy said:
A mosquito feeding on your (or your kid's) neck sure needs that precious blood to live!Kuramu said:I feel bad killing anything that looks like it wants to live
Yes, I would feel bad.Lord Error said:A mosquito feeding on your hand?
bangladesh said:Your animal looks happy. Having a mantis is probably one of the more funner pets to have imo. They literally will eat any small living creature or at least try really damn hard.
How about a giant prehistoric mosquito with jaws big enough to rip your face off, trying to do so? I'm pretty sure the feeling bad about it wouldn't be very high on the list of things you'd feel after shotgunning it in the head!Throavium said:Yes, I would feel bad.
Lord Error said:How about a giant prehistoric mosquito with jaws big enough to rip your face off, trying to do so? I'm pretty sure the feeling bad about it wouldn't be very high on the list of things you'd feel after shotgunning it in the head!
OK you got me there, given the circumstances, my feelings towards killing certain forms of life would change.Lord Error said:How about a giant prehistoric mosquito with jaws big enough to rip your face off, trying to do so? I'm pretty sure the feeling bad about it wouldn't be very high on the list of things you'd feel after shotgunning it in the head!
Hilbert said:I know, and I kind of decided to be a condescending jerk back. I was a little miffed that someone would lecture me about growing these plants. I have a closet converted to a greenhouse in my house in which I grow numerous carnivorous plants including d. muscipula and varieties of sundews. I have a thread on GAF somewhere about it.
Hilbert said:By the way:
A few dead here and there are no big deal.
Stumpokapow said:Very cool. Found your thread. I just assumed you were a random broham, now that you've passed the cool-guy botanist test, we will be the best of friends![]()
Stumpokapow said:Very cool. Found your thread. I just assumed you were a random broham, now that you've passed the cool-guy botanist test, we will be the best of friends![]()
Depends. Flytraps are picky little bastards. Sundews and Nepenthes are pretty easy, but these plants live by eating bugs, so they evolved ways to attract bugs. Getting a few of these may increase the amount of insects that bother you. Just warning.RevDM said:Hey Hilbert, is it hard to maintain these plants? I get all sorts of misc gnats/flys/spiders that bug me while I'm trying to work at my desk by the window.
Alligatorjandro said:oh snap
Foxy Fox 39 said:I don't get this mentality. Plants feel pain too y'know!