r/sanpedrocactus:

u/DirectorBiggs

Wakazashi make more sense (at this stage) than katana, and yes getting to practice / play on the Pedro’s has been insightful and fun. I’ll be honest, I’m also a prepper so getting to use my tools for practical purposes triggers dopamine hits for me, which is nice.
u/DirectorBiggs

Shoot me a dm and Ill tell you more about what Im doing. It may not be till tomorrow morning that I spell it all out but Im happy to connect and would be honored to have your support or involvement.
u/DirectorBiggs

Lolol!! Ah man I wish I was that smooth! I love the vision though. Maybe a few more years of training and propagation. ️
u/DirectorBiggs

It sounds like everyone on this thread / post that’s chimed in is Oregonian. I live on the Rogue River between Medford and Grants Pass. Very cool!
u/DirectorBiggs

Thank you, I’ll stick with mudroom as I know they’ll survive. I may toss a couple in the greenhouse just to see how they do. I love the idea of not watering and letting them go dormant, I winged it for years and didn’t know better. Thank you!
u/DirectorBiggs

Howdy neighbors Ive kept mine in my mudroom the last few years and still watered every few weeks. I do have a small unheated greenhouse on my property with more sun through the day. Whats the best place for me?
u/DirectorBiggs

I’ve got a Staffordshire / Ridgeback and she keeps my homestead free from almost all rodentia, specifically ground squirrels, she slays them. Her first year here she killed 11, now it’s an average of 3-4 a year. The carcasses go into my black soldier fly farm and their larvae become snacks for my hens. Circle of life over here. My cacti are on the front porch for the summer (not fenced in) and I’ve been seeing squirrels digging around my plants on the last few weeks. I had no idea they eat Pedro’s until the last few days from this sub, now super paranoid, been checking daily to see if they’re getting munched. Ready to move them back into the house if they start getting raided.