u/decisionsdecisions39

Hello Potters! There's this ceramic artist (@dontyuckmyyum.studio) who's glaze work I adore. They have a glazing workshop but it's sold out!

Any ideas how to make designs like this where there's still the shape of the image but it's also faded/the glaze moves a bit. I'm wondering if it's just a matter of using a stencil/wax resist and pairing it w/ glazes that run a bit. Any suggestions welcomed (including similar glazes you think will work well for this idea)!

This is my first year growing sunflowers and I had a giant 12ft tall one and other 10ft ones with lots of blooms. I got the seeds from an acquaintances garden and they turned out different from the ones she had last year.

I love the surprise in colour, height and blooms each year due to cross-pollination. They're so majestic and I get this wave of delight and almost humbleness(?) to be in their presence. And I love watching the bees visit them.

So I'm curious why others love growing them or love them in general. What varieties bring you the most joy?

[Southern Ontario, Canada]

I found these on a dead log with some turkey tails. It looks different than the oysters I normally find so I'm unsure. These ones have more of a frilly edge whereas I'm used to a smoother edge and cap.

Any thoughts what this may be? / Are these angel wings?

I live in Southern ontario and I've been growing zucchini for a few years now. This year for some reason my zucchini would get polinated and then shrivel up shortly after at the end and turn yellow. It's sprouting a lot of leaves though.

I read that maybe it might lack calcium so I've added bone meal to the soil and it would produce maybe one or two zucchini and then shrivel again.

The plantain beside it is for scale to show how large it would get before shriveling up. Sometimes it shrivel up before it even gets this big.

Would love to know any suggestions or ideas on what to do!