@abnady21: هلا انت بدو انت بدوي

اسمر عبر
اسمر عبر
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Region: SA
Monday 07 March 2022 18:44:25 GMT
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user9c8vi4v71a
Iyad Al Qatanani :
😂😂
2022-10-18 07:49:14
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user4m5x5z2ee6
بريق الماس :
😂😂😂
2022-12-05 15:06:18
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love690a
love690A :
اموت عليها🤣🤣
2023-08-20 12:32:31
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user4463982593134
ابو محجوب الجواري :
❤❤❤
2023-04-24 06:21:44
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abnady21
اسمر عبر :
هههههههه 😂
2022-03-25 05:08:21
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baderqat
BADER QAT :
@Iyad Al Qatanani
2022-10-16 17:25:20
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sara.ov
sara.ov :
ههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه
2024-06-02 18:47:25
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lastbedouin2023
Last Bedouin :
😂😂😂😂😂😂
2024-06-23 16:13:51
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As a sustainable landscape designer, here are 5 things I never ever do in a design:  1) I NEVER use landscape fabric. It is an inorganic material that never breaks down, stopping the cyclical nature of healthy soil in its tracks. It also only suppresses weeds for about a season—new weed seeds will travel on the wind and root down in your soil right through the landscape fabric soon enough, and they’ll be harder to rip out next time!  2) I NEVER rockscape/xeriscape. Just like I said above, weed seeds travel by air and WILL root down in your rocks, so rock yards are extremely high maintenance—with the added drama of also being incredibly hot. Rock yards contribute to heat island effect, the phenomenon where our cities are MUCH hotter than rural areas because we lack organic material. I dislike astroturf intensely for this reason!  3) I (almost) never use herbicides or insectisides! They destroy the health of your soil and run off into the water supply! In VERY select cases, I may delicately apply some glyphosphate directly to a wounded stem in an invasive plant to weaken it while we manage the problem, but I refuse to do foliar or broad applications—it is a terrible, terrible thing bad for soil, bad for wildlife, and bad for us- it’s now linked to non-hodkins lymphoma in adults. 4)I never leave large areas of dirt/mulch exposed! We see this in traditional landscaping a lot—a big mulched bed and little rows of flowers. Those empty spaces? Prime real estate for weeds to show up and show out—more maintenance for you! Instead, I let the native perennials fill in nice and lush, becoming a beautiful and natural low maintenance weed barrier.  5)I plant 80-100% native plants in my designs—but when a non-native (but still non-invasive) plant already exists on the property, I NEVER rip it out Willy Nilly if it’s serving multiple functions. This screen of mature lilac shrubs may not be native, but it’s providing the homeowner with much-needed privacy and also edible and visual yields, so it’s definitely staying!  #sustainablelandscaping #sustainablelandscapedesigner #ecoyard #sustainableyard #sustainablegardening
As a sustainable landscape designer, here are 5 things I never ever do in a design: 1) I NEVER use landscape fabric. It is an inorganic material that never breaks down, stopping the cyclical nature of healthy soil in its tracks. It also only suppresses weeds for about a season—new weed seeds will travel on the wind and root down in your soil right through the landscape fabric soon enough, and they’ll be harder to rip out next time! 2) I NEVER rockscape/xeriscape. Just like I said above, weed seeds travel by air and WILL root down in your rocks, so rock yards are extremely high maintenance—with the added drama of also being incredibly hot. Rock yards contribute to heat island effect, the phenomenon where our cities are MUCH hotter than rural areas because we lack organic material. I dislike astroturf intensely for this reason! 3) I (almost) never use herbicides or insectisides! They destroy the health of your soil and run off into the water supply! In VERY select cases, I may delicately apply some glyphosphate directly to a wounded stem in an invasive plant to weaken it while we manage the problem, but I refuse to do foliar or broad applications—it is a terrible, terrible thing bad for soil, bad for wildlife, and bad for us- it’s now linked to non-hodkins lymphoma in adults. 4)I never leave large areas of dirt/mulch exposed! We see this in traditional landscaping a lot—a big mulched bed and little rows of flowers. Those empty spaces? Prime real estate for weeds to show up and show out—more maintenance for you! Instead, I let the native perennials fill in nice and lush, becoming a beautiful and natural low maintenance weed barrier. 5)I plant 80-100% native plants in my designs—but when a non-native (but still non-invasive) plant already exists on the property, I NEVER rip it out Willy Nilly if it’s serving multiple functions. This screen of mature lilac shrubs may not be native, but it’s providing the homeowner with much-needed privacy and also edible and visual yields, so it’s definitely staying! #sustainablelandscaping #sustainablelandscapedesigner #ecoyard #sustainableyard #sustainablegardening

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