Spyke

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24 replies

piefed.zip

Now just make them into wine, age it in a cask in your basement, and in no time you'll be swimming in cash. After a few seasons you should have enough to buy that $10M gold clock you've been eyeing to get out of your maintenance chores.

12
ManixTreply
lemmy.world

Need to make sure you pack the greenhouse with them.

3
piefed.zip

Sounds like they're living in a more moderate climate, kinda like a tropical island, no need for the greenhouse.

2

Ginger island? Yeah, could probably plant them there too.

1

Sweet and sour, bright/tropical if that makes sense?

A friend made salsa with some once, that was pretty good

5

I always thought they tasted like a green grape. tart and sweet with a kind of solid jelly texture.

3

Pretty bad. A friend of mine says the taste reminds him of sperm (yes, he's gay).

1
lemmy.world

What system is that? Tried googling it and all I got was rock climbing despite using the word climate lol

7

USDA Agricultural zones. They’re based on the lowest average temp the climate can get. 1 is coldest, 13 is hottest.

9b means almost never freezes except for a few nights a year and it thaws out when the sun hits. Some perennial tropical plants can be grown there as frost tender annuals.

I’m just north of San Francisco in 9b.

7

I figured it was "global climate at 9+ billion population", ie everything is on fire

5

Seems to be an American thing tbh. I was never going to find it without context or seen explanation lol

2
lemmy.world

We only get these rarely at our grocery stores in the exotic fruit section and they're usually pretty expensive then. I always loved them but sadly don't get to eat them often. Would love a bag like that lol

5

wf gets sapote, cheymoya, starfruit, dragonfruit, mangosteen when its season. persimmons is a maybe.

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