u/Obvious_Guest7370

The 2nd picture is for my present desk setup. You can tell its clean but it is devoid of personality I like green plants and the cozy lived-in aesthetic, and ran a photograph of my room through an Reasonable Fill with AI generator to visualise what it may probably appear wish to (first image). However, I am so obsessed with the result. For the floralpreneurs with ornate, botanical desks: how realistic is this? Which low-maintenance plants?

I’m trying to choose a robot mower for a sloped yard (up to 77%). Photo is the rough before state. I’d clean it up first, then use a robot mower for regular maintenance after that. I keep coming back to two options: the Lymow One Plus and the Navimow X4.
From what I’ve seen, both of these are already among the best-performing robot mowers on slopes, and user feedback seems very positive overall. The Lymow is extra enticing since it appears like it might tackle more difficult conditions, slippery grass and muck even more confidently. The tracks, improved grip and real blade all sound handy, especially if there are wet patches, dips or leaves/ small twigs lying about.
But I also wonder if that’s more machine than I actually require? I hardly ever mow immediately after heavy rains anyway and if the ground is reasonably dry there could be enough with just what the X4's AWD and active steering can provide. Also a huge sell for me is less turf damage when turning.
So that brings me to my primary question: for what should be a common residential yard with slopes would it really be worth investing in a tracked mower, or is one of those X4's the long-term better option?
Random question, but if a yard is actually that rugged to need a tank-style robotic mower to make it around without getting stuck, is that still good use case? Or where people normally just switch to the riding mower or some heavier-duty implement?

My parents have been starting to slow down a little, so over the past several months I’ve tried help them replace a few household work with more automated options. One of those was a robot mower. I bought them a Navimow X430, mostly on the fact that their yard has quite a slope. The problem is that they still don't actually want to use it. They pull out the old push mower again and will keep going back to it because it is what they are used to. So I’m hoping some people here will give me real life reason or experiences that I can tell them about. What ultimately won you over when you switched from mowing manually to a robot mower?

If there are any tips to simplify day-to-day use for my parents I also would greatly appreciate it as well. They’re not very comfortable using apps, so anything that further takes this whole process to more of a set it and forget it would prove hugely useful.

gold finally blessed me today after months of torment, feeling pretty ecstatic at the moment :)