I have to think that if I had a spot like this, there might be less dirt all over my basement floor…
New Potting Area
Early in the season, and we already got to go see the Tigers win!
Homemade sushi tonight. Easier and cheaper than you’d think!
Oh wow.
rad.
I still say our back yard would be better with a goat.
goat looking at the full moon by xtremepeaks on Flickr.
(Source: valscrapbook, via notesformyfuturefarm)
[video]
![batesnursery:
jannephotog:
good:
Can a Font Help a City Make a Comeback?
Designers in Chattanooga, Tennessee have distilled the city’s burgeoning creative spirit into a typeface called Chatype. The goal is to help the city and its businesses forge a distinct and cohesive identity through custom typeface, sending a visual message to the world that Chattanooga—a rapidly growing city in the midst of a creative renaissance—is “more than just your average Southern town.”
“If you think of a brand as a story, [Chattanooga] has an amazing story,” Trischler says. “If you look at the visual brand, it doesn’t back up that story.” Perhaps the sleek new font can help tell that story a little better.
Read about it on GOOD→
Ooohh, interesting….
forever reblog.
Sweet.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lzi5u88Grn1qjq5r9o1_500.png)
good:
Can a Font Help a City Make a Comeback?
Designers in Chattanooga, Tennessee have distilled the city’s burgeoning creative spirit into a typeface called Chatype. The goal is to help the city and its businesses forge a distinct and cohesive identity through custom typeface, sending a visual message to the world that Chattanooga—a rapidly growing city in the midst of a creative renaissance—is “more than just your average Southern town.”
“If you think of a brand as a story, [Chattanooga] has an amazing story,” Trischler says. “If you look at the visual brand, it doesn’t back up that story.” Perhaps the sleek new font can help tell that story a little better.
Ooohh, interesting….
forever reblog.
Sweet.
[video]
Eek.
“The official guide for 80 million gardeners and a staple on seed packets reflects a new reality: The coldest day of the year isn’t as cold as it used to be. So some plants that once seemed too vulnerable to cold can now survive farther north. It’s the first time since 1990 that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has updated the map and much has changed.”—
New federal map for what to plant reflects warming - US news (via humulus)
The other day I celebrated my 200th post over in my gardening blog, The Ferocious Gardener. If you like food and things that grow, check it out!