▲ 72 r/SharksRugby+1 crossposts

What do you guys think of the new Springbok “Rugby Club” logo?

If you don’t like it, then it’s because you’re scared of change!

u/Kroot_Identifier — 8 days ago
▲ 8 r/airguns+1 crossposts

Can I bring an air pellet gun across the border from Zim to RSA?

My grandparents used to live in Zimbabwe. When they relocated to SA, they left this air gun with my uncle in Harare. He doesn’t want it and I really do! I am currently in Zim on holiday and wondering if I’d be allowed to bring it home with me if I put it in my checked luggage and declared it. Any input would be greatly appreciated!

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 15 days ago
▲ 89 r/Weird

Handwritten Note on my Record Order

I ordered a Mr. Bungle record online and found this handwritten in the protective cardboard it came in. No hits online came up when I googled it. Any thoughts?

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 25 days ago

Can I extend this Aloes lifespan?

This is an aloe in my parents garden (5ft1 mom for scale). It’s older than me (37yrs) but I couldn’t say how much older. We used to have several of them but they’ve all toppled down over the years.

I’d love to try support this one somehow to extend its lifespan as it has got a worrying lean. What would be the best method for this? I was thinking of driving a 4m pole into the ground next to it and welding some sort of hoop to the top of the pole, so it goes around the trunk preventing it from toppling over.

Is it worth doing this? Or is it a matter of when it’s time to fall, it will die anyway?

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 29 days ago
▲ 48 r/aloe+1 crossposts

Can I extend this Aloes lifespan?

This is an aloe in my parents garden (5ft1 mom for scale). It’s older than me (37yrs) but I couldn’t say how much older. We used to have several of them but they’ve all toppled down over the years.

I’d love to try support this one somehow to extend its lifespan as it has got a worrying lean. What would be the best method for this? I was thinking of driving a 4m pole into the ground next to it and welding some sort of hoop to the top of the pole, so it goes around the trunk preventing it from toppling over.

Is it worth doing this? Or is it a matter of when it’s time to fall, it will die anyway?

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 29 days ago

Rate my Teen Collection

My (apparently) Dad Rock collection from my teens. I keep this core collection separate because it’s the stuff that I revisit the most and it’s what started it all! Do you see any grails that you’d like for your collection?

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 1 month ago

[CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOK] Old man neighbour with wild garden teaches girl about nature — he dies at the end

I’m looking for an illustrated children’s picture book I read growing up in South Africa (likely published sometime in the 1980s to late 1990’s — could be British, American, Australian or South African).

The story features a young girl whose elderly male neighbour has a garden that is wild, overgrown and “unkempt” by conventional standards — but intentionally so. He welcomes weeds, creepy crawlies and insects rather than trying to get rid of them, and teaches the girl to see the value in what most people would consider a messy garden. I believe at some point he makes tea from nettles.

At some point he gives the girl a seed, which she grows into a plant. I think it might have been an avocado seed, but I’m not 100% certain of that detail.

I think the story ends with the old man dying, leaving the girl with what he taught her and the plant she grew from his seed.

I may be misremembering the title as something like “Mr McGregor’s Garden” — but that’s Beatrix Potter, so I’m likely confusing it. The real title might have featured the old man’s name (e.g. “Mr \\\_\\\_\\\_’s Garden” or similar) but I’m genuinely not sure.

reddit.com
u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 1 month ago

[CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOK] Old man neighbour with wild garden teaches girl about nature — he dies at the end

I’m looking for an illustrated children’s picture book I read growing up in South Africa (likely published sometime in the 1980s to late 1990’s — could be British, American, Australian or South African).

The story features a young girl whose elderly male neighbour has a garden that is wild, overgrown and “unkempt” by conventional standards — but intentionally so. He welcomes weeds, creepy crawlies and insects rather than trying to get rid of them, and teaches the girl to see the value in what most people would consider a messy garden. I believe at some point he makes tea from nettles.

At some point he gives the girl a seed, which she grows into a plant. I think it might have been an avocado seed, but I’m not 100% certain of that detail.

I think the story ends with the old man dying, leaving the girl with what he taught her and the plant she grew from his seed.

I may be misremembering the title as something like “Mr McGregor’s Garden” — but that’s Beatrix Potter, so I’m likely confusing it. The real title might have featured the old man’s name (e.g. “Mr \_\_\_’s Garden” or similar) but I’m genuinely not sure.

reddit.com
u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 1 month ago

[CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOK] Old man neighbour with wild garden teaches girl about nature — he dies at the end

I’m looking for an illustrated children’s picture book I read growing up in South Africa (likely published sometime in the 1980s to late 1990’s — could be British, American, Australian or South African).

The story features a young girl whose elderly male neighbour has a garden that is wild, overgrown and “unkempt” by conventional standards — but intentionally so. He welcomes weeds, creepy crawlies and insects rather than trying to get rid of them, and teaches the girl to see the value in what most people would consider a messy garden. I believe at some point he makes tea from nettles.

At some point he gives the girl a seed, which she grows into a plant. I think it might have been an avocado seed, but I’m not 100% certain of that detail.

I think the story ends with the old man dying, leaving the girl with what he taught her and the plant she grew from his seed.

I may be misremembering the title as something like “Mr McGregor’s Garden” — but that’s Beatrix Potter, so I’m likely confusing it. The real title might have featured the old man’s name (e.g. “Mr \_\_\_’s Garden” or similar) but I’m genuinely not sure.

reddit.com
u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 1 month ago

Bunny Chow exhibit in PMB

Loved this exhibit in honour of the iconic Bunny Chow at the Kwa-Zulu Natal Museum in Pietermaritzburg.

u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 2 months ago

[CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOK] Old man neighbour with wild garden teaches girl about nature — he dies at the end

I’m looking for an illustrated children’s picture book I read growing up in South Africa (likely published sometime in the 1980s to late 1990’s — could be British, American, Australian or South African).

The story features a young girl whose elderly male neighbour has a garden that is wild, overgrown and “unkempt” by conventional standards — but intentionally so. He welcomes weeds, creepy crawlies and insects rather than trying to get rid of them, and teaches the girl to see the value in what most people would consider a messy garden. I believe at some point he makes tea from nettles.

At some point he gives the girl a seed, which she grows into a plant. I think it might have been an avocado seed, but I’m not 100% certain of that detail.

I think the story ends with the old man dying, leaving the girl with what he taught her and the plant she grew from his seed.

I may be misremembering the title as something like “Mr McGregor’s Garden” — but that’s Beatrix Potter, so I’m likely confusing it. The real title might have featured the old man’s name (e.g. “Mr ___’s Garden” or similar) but I’m genuinely not sure.

reddit.com
u/No-Razzmatazz-6984 — 2 months ago