those with a shell help to keep gardens healthy. they feed mainly on dead plant and animal remains playing a key role in homeless formation while cleaning up the garden. at the same time. only slugs, essentially, snails without shelves are considered garden pests. like the spanish slug. how can you combat slugs? most methods focus on killing the intruders, but that affects both slugs and snails alike. household salt is especially brutal slugs die painfully from dehydration and beer traps are so attractive that they laur snails from neighboring gardens. even organic slug pellets made from ferric phosphate can be harmful to snails, natural enemies, such as hedgehogs, mice and birds. it all depends on how many sales they eat. what's the right method? covering plant beds with dry material is one alternative to gathering up and relocating snails each day. sawdust. egg shells, sand ash or dry coffee grounds are tough to slither across. slugs like a damp predators like runner ducks are an especially effective but labor intensive option. a

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens private gardens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens i came up with this idea that it would be a great idea to

so we have gardens and lockman sidewalks balconies. it's all spaces where there are people living intimately with these spaces where people are interested in planting things in the spaces. and what we want to do is redirect those efforts towards native plants that are threatened at risk of declining already are declining, is mostly native plans, the cultivated and urban areas around the world. it could help to slow the decline of biodiversity. but why is that focus a native plans so important with currently recount 13000 non native plants and the entire plan diversity is 370000 plants. so the only supports neophytes. so the non native plants, then we only support a small fraction and these plans already managed very well to disperse, so they are not addressed. whereas many native towns are risk in germany, around 30 percent of native plans are endangered landscape architect claudia fagan plague books with trees, shrubs and flowers in her experience. customers don't usually ask for a native or exotic plans. they just want hardy plans th

there are several dozen community gardens in the city. many with an intercultural focus that serves neighborhoods in ways that go well beyond gardening. deeply alcaraz vendor husband vps might have an uni, opted for a more pragmatic garden. con. the 2 software engineers from india have rented a garden on the outskirts of the city just a few minutes by bite, from their home. from april to november. they can be found harvesting their vegetable patch. ready ah, we started turning the co code with them because we couldn't do anything else and we were working from home. so this was a nice way to go out of the house and do something because we couldn't do anything as recruiting travel. so and the serious continue the same diona wrench out gardens in and near large cities at almost 30 locations around germany. farmers till the fields in spring than the transverse trips are rented out. tenants pay around $260.00 euros per season for 45 square meters. ah, we did a cost race analysis of basically last year we took out what are the things we got eve

the gardening school is financed by the city. though it's not open to the general public, anyone can attend its educational events. that's in contrast to this project in the cities east. it's called an intercultural community garden. we visited a few months ago. at harvest time. there are community beds that anyone can tend to . and individual 40 square meter plots that cost $50.00 euros. a month's chemical fertilizers and pesticides are taboo. here tim kegler is in charge, but he's no gardener. he's a social worker. the entire cool to him getting him. the intercultural gardens have a distinct concept as they're open to everyone, and the rooted in the neighbourhood was napa, they also boost cross cultural exchange. and in the cook, i brought it out of the if we cooperate closely with neighborhood institutions like refugee accommodations, the preschool next door, or the elementary school across the road and go through a giga. there used to be tube kindergartens on the site after they were demolished, local residents fought to keep

however , the pellet supplier plant lost the opportunity to supply them to the botanical garden. what kind of plant did this plant produce? pallets and this company that provided us with thermal energy was lost in the morning of the first days of the war. they were rebuilt for a very long time, they were rebuilt but because of the lack of light, they cannot produce pellets, so bottsia, together with the pelikan-laeva charitable fund, started a project to heat the greenhouse in order to raise funds for the purchase of pellets during active hostilities . from directed to communal needs, the academy of sciences is not indifferent to the problems of the botanical garden, we were allocated 1 million and 100 uah to support, primarily, this is communal payments but of course 14 million and 300 million this is a very small amount at all recently, it was possible to connect the exhibition greenhouse to the city's heat network, however, as a result of russian attacks and emergency shutdowns, the heat supply is stopped without electricity, they cannot work and the pumps of the boiler house

volunteers of the botanical garden meet several times a week if possible. there is a person who cuts them here. as soon as he gives the command that i brought at least 2-3 trailers, well, we still collect and work. arthur this is not the first time that he says that he understands how sensitive heat is for plants. my wife is fond of plants, she has a collection at home, so i know what it is like when there are no necessary conditions for plants. that is why i decided to join and with the most valuable specimens of tropical plants in the coming days will be heat pumps we can finally start installing heat pumps for which vadim keller collected money and heat pumps are a more modern technology that we will have that will cost us less heat that they will it will cost less to produce than the central central heating network or our pallet boiler houses, and we first of all put them in the original stock greenhouses, this is a very valuable collection that we have, the value of the collection is that it is no longer possible to restore samples in case of loss, the

we want to make a backup power source because there are several lines in the garden.would like to switch from line to line. history in our large boiler houses that currently operate on pellets, we really need a 110-130 kw generator there, and we need a cable there. also, in order to make a backup switch, the main task on today to do everything possible to save the plants in the conditions of long-term power outages for greenhouse workers . every night is a challenge. sometimes we have to respond to emergency situations and stabilize the temperature in the middle of the night. the team is very united. the salary starts from the director and ends with the security guard, but everyone understands the situation and everyone is determined to save the collections after all , people have been collecting these collections for 50 years and now to lose any specimen we simply can't afford it because our mentors gave us this collection we have to pass it on to our children to help the botanic garden survive the frosts in the first place visit the greenhouses to join the firewood

from entering the garden.ook at the piece of paper. i say to him, "are you kidding me? are you serious?" they escorted me out of the building in front of everyone, and i was back in the street. so i got myself a pretzel and i went home. >> reporter: an msg spokesperson saying in a statement, "msg instituted a straightforward policy that precludes attorneys from firms pursuing active litigation against the company from attending events at our venues until that litigation has been resolved." adding, "impacted attorneys will be welcomed back to our venues upon resolution of the litigation." facial recognition is becoming increasingly common among private companies. some retailers use it to identify shoplifters with some casinos using it to keep out gamblers they fear may cheat. >> consists of taking an image, extracting features from the face, and then matching those features against features stored in a database of images of people. >> reporter: dr. metaxas and his team at rutgers university work on facial recog

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, private gardens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, private gardens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a

the garden hours, one in glen allen ot at gnashed islands. gardening schools are green, educational spaces in the city, on some of them have been around for a 100 years. so all of the children can discover nature here and learn about the environment and a national cannot, but it's not just children. adults can visit to dom and switch. and anyone who's interested in finding out about conservation, the environment. so that is a or just experiencing nature that can come along on that. not to our fallen class in the got an hour to an come. today's lesson is about conifers. the children's school is very close by. they visit every month to learn about a wide variety of topics. the gardening school is financed by the city. though it's not open to the general public, anyone can attend its educational events. that in contrast to this project in the cities east, it's called an intercultural community garden. we visited a few months ago. at harvest time, there are community beds that anyone can tend to. and individual 40 square meter plants that cost $50.00 euros. a month's chemical fertilizers and p

we want to make a backup power source because there are several lines in the garden.ld like to switch from line to line and be backed up by a generator. which are currently working on pellets, we really need a 110-130 kw generator there and we need a cable there. also, in order to make a backup switch, the main task today is to do everything possible to save plants in the conditions of long-term power outages for greenhouse workers every night is a challenge, sometimes you have to respond to emergency situations in the middle of the night and stabilize the temperature. the team is very united. guard, but everyone understands what the situation is and everyone is determined to save the collections these collections these people have been collecting for 50 years and now we simply cannot lose any sample we can afford it because our mentors gave us this collection, we must pass it on to our children to help the botanical garden survive the frosts first of all . on the official website of the hryshka bosad, a unique collection of tropical plants, which includes about four

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, privatel as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a great idea to fundraise. we st

this is not a garden partnership.ge, and for me, of course, a village house has always been associated with warmth with some kind of warm tones, of course, not red or orange. at least i wanted to notice the pillows do not like bright colors. here's a second. you won't believe, well, these are pillowcases from the old plush tablecloths of the thirties, that i return to the fact that i can not part with the rarity and the old rolls, with which a little bit from the georgians turned into these beautiful ones. well, pillowcases on these dummies, but this is touchingly noticed. we are here, too, the memory of alexei ivan, what i want, i wanted to lie down and watch the text, a quiet tv, and that's it. well, like everything, well, how little desire you have, i don’t know what color is nothing. well , i mean, i like it. let's say goodbye at this point. what really card bash this will be the motto of our remake. katya, our heroine nadezhda, is very fond of old pieces of furniture, which she associates with the past, which is

let's get kids and genz to get excited about gardening. >> missed that look, everyone knows i'm a gardenerely terrific i'm so excited you're doing this this matters greatly not just for people who have never gardened, this is where you start. for gardeners like me, this is the stuff we've been waiting for. co-ceo and co-founders of back to the roots -- >> jim rch, can i say one more thing? next gen, 5 and 6-year-olds. so literally this may, we'll be going -- have you heard of the home depot's kids workshop >> yes. >> 500,000 kids will be out there and we're donating kids over 10 seed packets per kid so 500,000 kids will be growing 100% organic seed packets. >> i'm so proud of you guys. doing it all right "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, cramer wants to hear from you your calls on the thunderous lightning round, next. how do we show strength and stability? (eagle call) a mountain? a tree weathering a storm? (thunder) lions? nope. (lion rumbles) we do it with our people. osisko development is a premier gold mining company with a goal of achieving mid-tier gold pr

and who does the gardening?build two museums there, one of them is what people did in rural areas, we want to make such a covered area, what men did in rural areas. they found peace and harmony far from the bustle of the city and are immensely happy about it. well, probably this is my second homeland in this, because i am laying here. it is for our souls that we try and look at our money and children. my grandchildren are drawn here. i love my village very much. very i love. i am proud of this village. every year it becomes more and more beautiful, more beautiful about how modern polishchuks live. watch in the project of the same name on belarus tv channel 24 heroes - this is an intellectual game. very versatile personality. finally, at least someone i ask what you like in your free time says that this year i went fishing once. and i also love. here fish pour fish pour they have to answer unexpected and difficult questions discovered america in 1.492. and where to did he swim? excuse me, two one and this is a li

back garden?t an easy plant to cultivate, _ back garden? it's not an easy plant to cultivate, it - back garden? it's not an easy plant to cultivate, it needs i back garden? it's not an easy plant to cultivate, it needs to have the warm tropical environment so even here in south australia you wouldn't be able to grow them outdoors so we grow them in a climate controlled glasshouse. crosstalk.— controlled glasshouse. crosstalk. ., , ., crosstalk. constant temperature throu . h the crosstalk. constant temperature through the year— crosstalk. constant temperature through the year so _ crosstalk. constant temperature through the year so if— crosstalk. constant temperature through the year so if someone - through the year so if someone in england had a conservatory, it's possible to grow one for sure. it's possible to grow one for sure, ., ., , . it's possible to grow one for sure. ., .,, . a, it's possible to grow one for sure. ., . ., ., sure. fantastic. matt colto, thank you — sure. fantastic. matt c

we decided to ennoble our little front garden. we bought tui kazakh juniper and all kinds of ornamental shrubs and planted them. and now, look at 10 years. they have already grown 5 m further in our plans, we had e to extend our front garden trees, there are also small shrubs here. they will grow up. we mica decided that not only our yard should be aesthetic. well, uh, the villagers too should somehow take an example from us, and from whom, if not from us, i am an architect luda a biologist, why not take an example from us, so we decided to turn our yard and our garden into an exemplary one and now when the people pass by our vegetable garden. their heads turn in our direction, and even some of them stop and go to share their experience with us. lyuda is my elder sister, i am the younger one, respectively. we were born in the village of vorotsevichi, and all our childhood passed vratsevichi. after graduating from school, luda entered the pedagogical institute, and after 5 years i entered the brest civil engineering institute. luda

so amanda vent has been studying a homestead garden project in rural bangladesh for years. we can say now that we have seen a positive and significant effect on agricultural production in the home garden and i'm more diverse ah fruits and vegetables being grown as well as increases and dietary diversity, which is a measure of diversity in the diet, a women, and children, especially for in some cases, for example and bangladesh. sometimes it's difficult for women to get to the market . so if they're cooking for their family, having access to these new trans foods in their own home is also a benefit. research is, are also taking a closer look at the plumps native to each region which native species of rich in vitamins and minerals and can be grown locally. one example is the ball bug tree. it's leaves and fruit or rich in victim and see that could help combat malnutrition, along with home gardens, which are the subject of ongoing research. we need the studies like this. we need multiple things like this to understand what policies work out, what strategies work, what strategi

the total length of all garden paths is 600 m. couple of kilometers here, a favorite place for reflection behind the house, where 14 varieties of lilacs bloom in spring, but now the view of the white dunes allows you to concentrate. i am an operations manager and such a conversational genre is one of the tools for working with people. i collect commands. and of course i want to be alone. i want to fill up, i don’t want to think, but we don’t physically need such stories, and here is one of my favorite places, because i am such a secluded part of the garden. i invite not every one of my guests. mototer larry standing on the ground, round bowls of alloy steel filled with water to the very brim turn into mirrors and allow anyone passing by to look at the sky without raising their heads. well , one of the most memorable and exciting pictures that i saw there. this is a huge a shoal of cranes, which went to the southern regions for the winter period. and it's remembered to scandinavian. and in winter it remained a garden from the pictu

so amanda vent has been studying a homestead garden project in rural bangladesh for years. we can say now that we have seen a positive and significant effect on agricultural production in the home garden and i'm more diverse ah fruits and vegetables being grown as well as increases in dietary diversity which is a measure of diversity in the diet, a women, and children, especially of, for in some cases, for example and bangladesh. sometimes it's difficult for women to get to the market . so if they're cooking for their family, having access to these new trends, foods in their own home is also a benefit. research is, are also taking a closer look at the plumps native to each region which native species of gretchen whitman's and minerals and can be grown locally. one example is the ball bug tree. it's leaves and fruit are rich in victim and see that could help combat malnutrition, along with home gardens, which have the subject of ongoing research. we need the studies like this. we need multiple things like this to understand what policies work out, what strategies work, what

and this gardener is like that, on the one hand, it’s nothing to worry about not the gardener, but whatut such things that are natural or something about instinct, how to grow food, i don’t know what it is like, slugs that eat lettuce or aphids that didn’t fall on a rose. and here’s the question, are all russians guilty, the gardener says well when there all the slugs go for all the years and the gardener says and when the slugs go to my salad and eat it and i have nothing for dinner, then of course i blamed all the slugs and i have all the blame and not some individual slugs this is again about the question of the beautiful russians . even before 2014, even before the war, my neighbors told me, but we can cut this plant in the walls. in fact, this is where my research began i will take scotch tape and attach all these plants , then i will sign them in a frame under the glass, and in it a large ukrainian section will be shown at the exhibition, and as part of my invasion project, they will tell about one more invasion, it is a plant invasion, not only an armed invasion of our human russ

we have a separate corner, which we called gardens, eden or gardens of eden, where there will be chirping of birds, where there will be music 360° color therapy and a garden in the space of the building on karl marx will lead until march 5 , the news agency is available in all social networks, as well as in our mobile application poper code on the screen of a good day and see you at 8:00. russia is stepping up cooperation. how many people already pay tax on professional income? and also where do the richest bankers live, the next few minutes, you are watching economic news. the eu and iran have agreed on almost all parameters of the free trade zone and the negotiations were held in moscow it remains only to close the issue of mutual access to the market of certain categories of pc products, it was decided to continue discussion on it, i will note the trade turnover between iran and the eu for 10 months of the past year. the future agreement has grown by a quarter and will further increase the performance of the bill timber industry enterprise. last year. increased exports to russia by one

you practice a garden with a child and sew your child-garden, and twitch from the rest of them i already have great experience. i'm talking about my child, otshim. sadko amal is 28 and our tenth garden is growing. probably from our smoke, what about the crows of language for children with snot in development? good afternoon. let's learn together with the simpletons of the ship of the other team. good afternoon. i am a musical ceramist of this garden, irina nikolaevna, i love to celebrate the saints of the people. oh, dyakuyu ira, this is a court and nakirunok. tell me, understood the tale, and find a musical instrument. you're playing? i'm raina boyana young this fully piano instrument like this, the great market this applause to you. good afternoon. good afternoon. my name is lyudmila, i dance, the cheronicum of the physical vote in our kindergarten. well, capa came here today to try her vedas in belarusian literature, such a great girl. our promenade in sochi with a writer of movavidva smooth belarusian language and literature the expert of our program svyatoslav is very pleased with h

into a model demonstration and now, when people drive past our garden. their heads turn in our direction, and even some of them stop and go to share their experience with us. lyuda is my elder sister, i am the younger one, respectively. we were born in the village of vorotsevichi, and all our childhood was spent in vorotsevichi. after graduating from school, lyuda entered the pedagogical institute, and 5 years later i entered the brest civil engineering institute. luda lived with her husband and children in brest. i also settled in brest, where we also worked for the village. we never forgot our own. every weekend. we tried to come to help our parents. our children spent the summer here and it was very natural that when we retired after working, we didn’t even have a doubt where we should live. we returned to our home. moreover, by this time our dad had already died, and only mom and aunts remained. and as if by inheritance , my mother and aunt lived together all my life. and to us it passed on. we also began to live together here in our own home togethe

back garden, if it's big enough. — club or back garden, if it's big enough. and _ club or back gardenough, and try and kick the i club or back garden, if it's big - enough, and try and kick the ball. wowa _ enough, and try and kick the ball. wow. what— enough, and try and kick the ball. wow, what next? _ let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. ulster�*s jacob stockdale is back in the ireland squad for the six nations. he was player of the tournament in 2018, but hasn't featured since summer 2021, after missing out nearly all last season because of injury. arsenal have agreed a deal to sign forward _ arsenal have agreed a deal to sign forward and— forward and patrol started from bela ium. forward and patrol started from belgium- the — forward and patrol started from belgium. the international- forward and patrol started from i belgium. the internationalwanted forward and patrol started from - belgium. the international wanted to leave brighton after falling out with the manager. he'sjoining arsenal on a deal worth £21 million, plus add—ons. bu

a healthy varied diet home gardens can help. many countries have launched initiatives to promote home gardens and provide training to local communities. families grow nutrient rich fruit and vegetables in these gardens year round and they eat when they so amanda vent has been studying a homestead garden project in rural bangladesh. for years. we can say now that we have seen a positive and significant effect on agricultural production in the home garden and more diverse fruits and vegetable as being ground, as well as increases and dietary diversity, which is a measure of diversity in the diet. a women and children, especially if for in some cases, for example and bangladesh, sometimes it's difficult for women to get to the market. so if they're cooking for their family, having access to these new trends, foods in their own home is also a benefit. research is, are also taking a closer look at the plumps native to each region which native species of gretchen whitman's and minerals and can be grown locally. one example is the bow

way, our garner classes are small compared to the community gardens. so, however, we would like to make the most of our tiny square soil shaded is from the sun and growing sweet peas right now and fortunately not easy to steal the others are epa and we're- i - i don't stress over things because that is hard to dig up. and laura we also grow official flowers of san francisco and did i have two- i look forward to dividing but i get worried did dalai and i like to share sweet peas and herbs or rag we used for come to the playground but don't anymore (bell ringing) i want to have the hours reduced for the hours i'm hoping to go to 7 but not going to complain the park never has looked to bad not kind of our policy for san francisco thank you, i'm in favor but want the closing at 7 with that dusk right now so thank you. >> thank you. >> (bell ringing) next speaker. >> >> good morning. i'm rob i've been part of garner since 1999 and you heard from my partner i do support the police departments idea to close the park before dark but the needs are so much bigge

i see a garden bench. city of thieves where fate awaits me.gda has always brought me for the benefit of no fate awaits me. that's because mila is always grateful to me, fool not fate awaits me. where is my dark-eyed? where is vologda where where in the house, where is the wood carved? where is my land, where is the carved policy? pocket he doesn't know best to play plus. the coolest around closer. everyone plays the best around. it's best to play plus already. i play the best, the best around, my friend plays the best. around you the land has become empty without you, as i don’t exist . the leaves of the gardens are also falling and everyone is in a hurry somewhere. taxi is only empty on the ground. and you fly and they give you. tenderness was just as empty . also filed foliage and i will come mother earth as you say without him. i need to let go without you. the stars are melting on the toe maybe i forgot my pride? how i want to hear a voice, i want to hear a voice. your long-awaited voice without you to quit. what happened with me? i don't

we have a separate corner, which we called gardens, dema or gardens of eden, where there will be birdsg where will there be? music therapy with color at 360° garden of eden near the open spaces of the building on karl marx will lead up to the fifth juice show over the new year's show and according to the departure calendar. just not 2023 from shatyra 1720 in the chinese zodiac to improve the solid hare from twelve guardian years, and in the vietnamese this month, taking a year, the whole exposition is all cats at the museum the history of the city of minsk on rakovskoy 17 is enlightened, to their wise rational hodovans, cats, wonderful animals. they are very soft. they are very cunning smart elegant graceful and here i am often. i think that there are probably, uh, many different beautiful animals, even a horse or a dog there, but with no other animal you can come up with such a number. and art objects and or some sculptures, as with a cat, about 300 of these cute fluffy good animals. here we have settled in our shelves. these are cats made of porcelain wood, but really unique katyshak

either in an apartment or on a garden plot, but at general meetings, the rules for living in garden partnerships in principle, these things can be prescribed in the charter and rules. and if we have maya walks the dog on the territory, snt is natural, we have people living there, we have children living there and can run out from any corner the dog can scare the dog itself can be scared to bark and scare the child and injure, of course, the rules for walking the dog must be observed here maya but i can not fit in my head. and why do you need so many dogs, i am breeding alaskan malomutes. already 15 years. tribal breeding - is that a breeder? this is who is the person who preserves and improves the breed, the sale is coming, she understand indirectly, because the breeder makes a litter. selects the best that for further work goes the rest where to put it. naturally, it is for sale, because some kind of penny she still goes to the dogs. what is your monthly income from selling dogs? what a non-profitable business it is, let's just say i fight back later. rather , love is excitement - this is how m

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, private gardens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a

basically -- the big garden _ do the garden bed watch? basically -- the big garden birdwatch? can see in one hour. you can get details on _ that you can see in one hour. you can get details on the rspb website. what better begot here in wales? not much variety —— what birds have you got here in wales? much variety -- what birds have you got here in wales?— got here in wales? house sparrows, some blue tips _ got here in wales? house sparrows, some blue tips on _ got here in wales? house sparrows, some blue tips on house _ got here in wales? house sparrows, some blue tips on house kits - got here in wales? house sparrows, some blue tips on house kits and . some blue tips on house kits and some blue tips on house kits and some jackdaws. some blue tips on house kits and somejackdaws. you some blue tips on house kits and some jackdaws.— some jackdaws. you know the individual _ some jackdaws. you know the individual birds _ some jackdaws. you know the individual birds in _ some jackdaws. you know the individual birds in your- some jackdaws. you know the l individual birds in your ga

we decided to ennoble our little front garden. we bought tui kazakh juniper and all kinds of ornamental shrubs and planted them. and now, look at 10 years. they have already reached us by 5 meters. further in our plans, we had e to extend our front garden trees, here there are also shrubs. small but they will grow, we decided that not only our yard should be aesthetic. well, uh, the villagers must also somehow, uh, take an example from us, and with whom, if not from us, i am an architect by education luda a biologist, why not take an example from us, so we decided to turn our yard and our garden into an exemplary one and now, when people pass by ours, summing it up, i found a garden. their heads turn in our direction and even some stop and go to share their experience with us. my older sister, and i am the younger one. we were born in the village of doctors and all our childhood was spent in voronezh. after graduating from school, luda entered the pedagogical institute, and i 5 years later she entered the brest engineering and con

. >>> and concertgoers met with facial recognition cameras as they walked out of madison square gardenar why and whether it's a slippery slope legally. "cnn this morning" starts right now. >>> obviously, there's a lot to cover, but we'll start with the memphis special police unit now facing scrutiny. all five of the former officer were members of the recently created scorpion unit which was tasked with tackling rising crime in the city. the memphis police department announcing that they'll permanently deactivate the unit. the police chief says it was created due to an outcry because of three years of violence in the city. >> this is one of three teams whose primary responsibility is to reduce gun violence, to be visible in communities. we had record numbers in 2021. 346 homicides. so this unit was put together, and they had great success. >> so joining us now to talk about it, cnn's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst, mr. john miller. john, good morning to you. thank you. wow, there's a lot to discuss here. the intent was good. the end result was a failure. that was the att

see how you should look like a marked path in the japanese garden with these words.shook the tree and scattered fallen leaves along the path tonight's speech on the japanese perception of a beautiful work of art. on the one hand, as an imitation of natural naturalness, and on the other hand, an attempt to bring it to an ideal that does not exist in nature. the japanese word for bonsai is simply a plant in a pot. it is generally accepted here that everything beautiful is just a complexity in another way to show this simplicity in all its glory in the majority of ordinary foreigners of the idea of bonsai, in fact, boils down to the fact that this is a bonsai tree that has been grown at home from the very beginning. and of course. the main thing that strikes the imagination of an amateur is the specified age. although it does n't really mean that some 500-year-old red pine has been growing in a pot all its life in our museum - it is the oldest bonsai. small, seed spruce is about 1,000 years old. and how long does it exist? as a bonsai , it is believed that the bonsaiama

gobble up gennady petrovich or just gena the gardener always storms, so we have a large apartment. vladimir putin allowed settlements in foreign currency with buyers from unfriendly countries when paying or collecting debts for russian gas supplies, the new decree supplements the documents of march last year, then buyers from unfriendly states were set to pay for fuel in rubles , now currency can also be used to pay debts, but repayment of obligations will not be a reason to resume deliveries, if the buyer from an unfriendly country does not pay for gas in rubles. gazprom has reached a fundamentally new level of deliveries in china, said alexei miller, chairman of the company's board . since january 1, 2023, gazprom has reached a fundamentally new level of gas supplies to china, which certainly speaks of gazprom as a responsible supplier and reliable partner, as well as china's interest the most promising gas market in the supply of russian pipeline gas in particular, the russian supplier is increasing gas exports to china through the power of siberia gas pipeline, according to the

once a week, community members can pick vegetables in the garden with a message on their phone tells them how many and which one's neighbor alex hames care comes by regularly. this is just an comparable in terms of quality, like it doesn't have any pesticides. so in that they put a lot of love and attention and effort in it. i know them very well personally. so it makes this a big difference in experience, but also the quality of the food for me, poor community exchange original ideas. but there are also challenges in creating poster world. now, you could say as a social experiment and people are not always use that to have to work together like usually it's government lay down like you can do this, you can do that. is this gonna be like this and like that? and here people have to do it themselves, and sometimes it just takes a bit of a learning curve. the settlement is attracting attention, not least from property developers. some have built terrorist houses on the plots in the middle of auster walled, selling them at high prices, while ignoring the tradition of building your own ho

you can see all the surrounding countryside and the gardens are incredible. they really do cover such a huge area to have hedge maze is over there. there are tons of beautiful, vibrant flowers all over the place and a bunch of really cool look out points. you can get an even higher view of the area . plus there is an easy charging station in the parking lot here at the castle, so well were exploring to beautiful gardens. are cars getting all charged up? murano is also known for having some absolutely delicious cuisine. so we're gonna straw around the gardens a little bit more, and then i'm with ah, a lunch, the cash to a restaurant called parser brown, which is right here in the old part of the town. the 1st step we have this is the sampling of all the local needs and a few of the cheeses. we're what we're really excited for is this spect noodle. so these are bacon dumplings in this delicious broth, normally be covered with chives, but we're not a huge child pants or no child's breath out of habit. i really for my name to get into these dumpling, but i read t

summer in january the central botanical garden invites guests to warm excursions to the greenhouses oftion fund, guests will be able to appreciate the variety of citrus varieties of oranges tangerines and grapefruits in a lemon garden, as well as get acquainted with more than 800 species and varieties of succulent plants. among them there is a symbol of wealth, baobab and rare cacti. we have two types of mexican cactus steakium, which is quite rare in the collection and we will show it as part of these open visits. we have the oldest specimen of aloe, which is intimidating for more than 50 years, and it will also be of interest to those who come to admire the succulents. you can look into the summer on saturdays and sundays until the end on february, the orangery of the botanical garden will host tours from 11:00 to 15:00. on this i say goodbye to you, the results of the day will sum up my colleagues in the panorama, have a good weekend. important social issues that cannot be ignored, firstly, i came to school with no experience of communicating with children in practice. yeah, i mean,

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, private, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a great id