Kiki's White Trash and or Nerdy Birthday Bash Funeral

[Kiki]

Ashes will make the pH more basic, the opposite direction of acidic.

I think she needs to pee in that area.

 

[sealer39]

Dang people! One game of chess with my daughter and I was already eight 11 pages behind. So:

• Nice buck
• @Overo Mare , please stop doing that thing with your face pics
• Love the hydrangea pics
• Still confused on what the entry pic is, I thought for a minute I was going to have to cull a chicken for the funeral part.
• Yummy looking quail poppers

 

[R2elk]

I think she needs to pee in that area.

Depending on the situation, urine can be acidic or basic.

 

[sealer39]

Here’s a pic of my supper tonight. It’s a big deal because I’ve been on Keto for over a year now. I found zero carb bread that doesn’t taste like cardboard.
BLT’s with too much mayo:

 

[SnapdragonQ]

View attachment 2267974
I can’t remember exactly if the 2 on the ends are hydrangeas or not but they we’re supposed to be pink and pink/white but they are just white could it have to do with the aviary soil ph???? Mr muddy just calls them quail food he can’t remember either!!!!

Do you remember their names? They look like young Limelights or maybe Bobos, but if they are supposed to be pink they might be Zinfin Doll, Strawberry Sundae, or something similar.
If they are young plants they might just need time. Often the pale pinks ones will flower out pink, then age out white. And vice versa. Soil could be causing them to be all white.

Could the Dawg add something to make it more acidic and have it change the color to red?
This would be neat Dawg.

That only works on certain types of hydrangeas and it takes a while because the soil must change first in order for the plant to uptake the nutrients, or lack of. Such as the effect of acidity on aluminum in the soil.
New cultivars have/and are coming out that will start blue, turn purple, and finish off with a pinkish tone.

More acidic soils tend towards the blues and purples and alkaline soils tend towards reds and pinks, but that's mainly in the macrophylla (big leaf) types.
Paniculatas will remain true to color despite acidity levels in the soils.

"Generally, an acidic or low pH will induce 'blueness'; whereas, a higher or alkaline pH will induce 'pinkness or redness'. Work in England seems to indicate that higher aluminum content influences blueness more than pH levels.

.....sorry, my nerd is showing

 

[ShrekDawg]

Could the Dawg add something to make it more acidic and have it change the color to red?
This would be neat Dawg.

Do it! Let's see if it works.

I’m gonna try this!!! maybe I should ask first though

Ashes will make the pH more basic, the opposite direction of acidic.

Very interesting! Thanks! So that would make them more blue?

I think she needs to pee in that area.

How would I even manage that even if I wanted to!? I can’t aim

 

[ShrekDawg]

@KDOGG331
Jack 2 and 7
SS mom and kids 2 and 3.
The last Jack is good but just needs some editing for brightness/exposure and a little contrast.
If you could get Danno against some lighter green, like Jack is in 2, he'd really pop! Or maybe against the side of the coop?....something lighter blue or green to really set off his color.

Thank you!! This is extremely helpful!!! I think I’m gonna enter that one of Jack! Had a few people say it now. And it would honor him maybe. And I’m gonna either try to get a picture of the chicks for the second entry or one of Danno. I love your tips!! So helpful! I can’t decide now whether to enter Danno, Jack, or chick pics

 

[sealer39]

Depending on the situation, urine can be acidic or basic.

Exactly how do you know that?

 

[Kiki]

Do you remember their names? They look like young Limelights or maybe Bobos, but if they are supposed to be pink they might be Zinfin Doll, Strawberry Sunday, or something similar.
If they are young plants they might just need time. Often the pale pinks ones will flower out pink, then age out white. Soil could be causing them to be all white.

That only works on certain types of hydrangeas and it takes a while because the soil must change first in order for the plant to uptake the nutrients, or lack of. Such as the effect of acidity on aluminum in the soil.
New cultivars have/and are coming out that will start blue, turn purple, and finish off with a pinkish tone.

More acidic soils than tend towards the blues and purples and alkaline soils tend towards reds and pinks, but that's mainly in the macrophylla (big leaf) types.
Paniculatas will remain true to color despite acidity levels in the soils.

.....sorry, my nerd is showing

I'm adding nerd to the title now.

I love nerds.

 

[ShrekDawg]

Do you remember their names? They look like young Limelights or maybe Bobos, but if they are supposed to be pink they might be Zinfin Doll, Strawberry Sunday, or something similar.
If they are young plants they might just need time. Often the pale pinks ones will flower out pink, then age out white. Soil could be causing them to be all white.

That only works on certain types of hydrangeas and it takes a while because the soil must change first in order for the plant to uptake the nutrients, or lack of. Such as the effect of acidity on aluminum in the soil.
New cultivars have/and are coming out that will start blue, turn purple, and finish off with a pinkish tone.

More acidic soils than tend towards the blues and purples and alkaline soils tend towards reds and pinks, but that's mainly in the macrophylla (big leaf) types.
Paniculatas will remain true to color despite acidity levels in the soils.

.....sorry, my nerd is showing

Darn! Guess I can’t just do it then