u/Ready-Rise3761

Ganz viele an den Blattunterseiten meines Mangolds. Krabbeln komisch seitwärts. Die kleineren sehen eher weiß aus, die größeren hellgrün. Kennt die jemand? Nach Thripselarven sieht es mir nicht aus.

Man sagt ja wenn sie schnell sind, sind es keine Sauger sondern eher Nützlinge, doch der Zustand der Blätter spricht irgendwie dagegen..

I saw the UVMune 400 Pediatrics recommended as a body sunscreen here a couple of times, so I bought it.

Its feel on the skin is awful! It doesn’t soak in/dry even the tiniest bit. I even tried applying it in front of a fan and 30 minutes later I was still able to spread it around the skin as if I had just applied it. I accidentally brushed my dark linen trousers with my arms and now have stains that won’t come out.

How is this a viable product? Are children just expected to suffer? It genuinely feels like a thick oil film, it’s shiny af and just stays like that, staining everything you touch ages after application.

What are some alternatives that offer similar protection but that dry down better? I’m super pale and really wanted the long range UVA protection, but I guess a non-UVMune product will have to do?

Side note: how do you guys generally keep your body sunscreen from getting on everything? I’ve stained handbags, clothes, car interiors and everything. The only advice ive read here is to only apply where you’re not wearing clothes, but I already do that. I simply can’t prevent my neck from touching my shirt collar or my arms from touching anything. Even with UV protection clothing, there’s exposed skin that will touch something at some point.

Miele’s website and product info in general is terrible: zero useful information or details, generic marketing bs, misleading claims and fake reviews. Here’s an example of a laundry detergent product site:

Some time ago I bought a variety pack of Miele Laundry Caps to try them out. Today I thought I’d try the Sport Cap and wanted to get some additional information, as the packaging provides none. Specifically, I wanted to find out what exactly it does and how to use it (is the cap to be used in addition to detergent or instead of it, as some caps are additives and others replace detergent). Website should tell me that, right?

Well, I found none of that on the website, or on the downloadable product info PDFs. In general, there is zero detail, which has annoyed me about other Miele products before. The first picture is the full extent of product-specific information. (“Hygienic cleanliness”… how? compared to what? is it especially anti-bacterial? enzymes specifically good for removing sweat and oils from synthetics? give me annyy detail, please!) The entire rest of the page is generic marketing bs that’s not specific to this product. Absolutely nowhere could I find detailed usage instructions, whether this is a full detergent or additive, information about how this product works and why or anything else. Instead, tons of repetitive, generic info that applies to all their detergent products.

More generally aggravating as I was already annoyed at finding out zero info: the generic marketing stuff is so misleading! For one, it claims the caps enable “perfect dosing”, but when you click on “more details”, it admits that obviously that’s only when you have the “right load size”. So the dosing is only perfect if you have exactly 2.5 kg of sport laundry for the sport wash cycle? Or 5kg for the synthetics cycle? In all other cases, you’re over/underdosing. Of course this is common sense, but why make such obviously bs claims instead of providing any useful product information?? Another example: Obviously, selling detergent in single dose caps is not resource-efficient or environmentally friendly. To then add 3 different greenwashing text blobs, one specifically claiming “less packaging per washing cycle”, makes everything else feel so untrustworthy. Sure, sell your single-dose stuff, but don’t make outrageous claims about saving packaging (of course it would be better if they didn’t sell these, and I really shouldn’t have bought them).

Finally, i turned to the reviews and found this obviously fake review. For non-german-speakers: it’s an entirely fake sounding, almost word for word repetition of the product description, but worst of all it says: “Just throw the capsule in the drum - done!” You cannot throw the cap in the drum, even without a CapDosing machine, you would open the cap and pour it into the detergent drawer. It seems very AI generated, and definitely fake, despite Miele claiming reviews are by verified customers who purchased the product only.

Sorry for the rant, but this website and Miele’s product information is so annoying. I’ve had the same when trying to find out information about other products. No, I don’t need a page full of generic marketing bs, i dont know which consultant sold you this idea but how about actually highlighting what the product is, how it works and why it’s good! That’s the worst part: sometimes they do actually have good formulations/products/features, so why don’t they detail that??

Ich wohn in der Stadt. Jeden Samstag und Sonntagmorgen (und eig egal wann) sind die Gehwege voller verfickter Glasscherben. (Und nein, den Leuten sind nicht in einer Nacht 500 Flaschen ausversehen mit Wucht runtergefallen.)

Die Scherben auf dem Bild verteilten sich über die ganze Breite des Gehwegs. Da komm ich mit meinem Hund vorbei und muss die Straßenseite wechseln damit er sich nicht nochmal die Pfoten blutig schneidet. Aber auch für Kinder und Schuhsohlen und Leute in Sandalen ist das einfach scheiße. Außerdem ist das unnötiger Müll und jemand muss das wieder wegmachen.

Wie egoistisch kann man sein, und das für eine Sekunde “uuUh gEil es haT kRaCh geMacHt”

Ich zieh zum ersten mal Mangold und bin besorgt: die jüngeren Blätter von meinem Mangold zeigen diese komischen Flecken auf. Es sind nur die neuen Blätter betroffen (im Hintergrund von Bild 1 ist ein älteres Blatt zum Vergleich). Manche mehr, manche weniger. Ich habe rote, pinke und gelbe Sorten, bei den gelben sind die Flecken nicht da/nicht zu sehen. Ich dachte erst es wär nichts, bis mir aufgefallen ist, dass meine Indoor-Backup Mangolds so etwas garnicht haben.

Größte Angst ist natürlich ein Pilz/Bakterien-Infekt. Es gibt eine Fleckenkrankheit die Mangold betrifft, die sieht aber anders aus (Flecken sind braun und tot bei der).

Andere Erwägung wäre Blattlausschaden? In den jungen, gekräuselten Blättern hatten sich einige versteckt von den die älteren Blätter wahrscheinlich nicht betroffen waren. Kann ein rein physischer Schaden von Blattläusen solche Flecken machen? Oder deutet das eher auf Krankheitsübertragung durch die Läuse hin?

Falls jemand entwarnen kann, würd ich mich sehr freuen!