u/noRezolution

I'm a beginner and I find herbal medicine to be a fantastic thing. I tried making some capsaicin cream and it didn't turn out well. I'm going to start over with capsaicin and calendula oil.

As a side note I'd like to add, I work as a pharmacy technician and the amount of people I see taking meds they don't know the name or purpose of, is crazy to me.

I read that they are immune to the soulmonger because they are undead and I'm assuming soulless. Does that mean a vampire can still resurrect if it gets killed?

I found Seshat recently, maybe two weeks ago. Two days ago in a place that doesn't have many ibis I see the rare black ibis. Yesterday I not only saw 3 black ibis but a friend of mine brought me a fairly large rock sprinkled all over in pyrite, my most favorite. He says he found it in his yard. Florida isn't known for having natural pyrite.

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Originally I thought it was foreshadowing. Now I'm thinking maybe it's approval.

He doesn't know that hags are going to be a big part of the dungeon and to be honest I was going to run them through the entire campaign somehow because I want this to be a horror versus an Indiana Jones. Tips on how to f*** with him. He's my husband he can handle it.

As the title says I'd like to make a tincture for daily use but I don't like alcohol. I know ph matters when it comes to solubility, but if y'all could point me in the right direction that would be awesome 😎

Like the title says, I'm looking for better ways to keep my chicken from overheating. I'd also like to keep their water from basically boiling mid day, but that's a difficult one since I work during the day.

I don't know why I'm here. Other than the blanket statement. Life would be so much easier if I didn't have to be alive. I wish I could end it. I'm not scared of what's after, I just don't want to be the asshole that killed herself. At the same time I'd really like to kill myself.

I won't have enough peppers for hot sauce because iguanas are eating them. I won't have cucamellon or gourds.....because iguanas are eating them. I know that's life but it's so disheartening.

It seems raising a baby duck is quite a bit more difficult than a baby chicken. Would you suggest for my first time I start with an older duck? They say 6 to 8 weeks and a duck can go outside and can swim on their own.

I've only done a shallow Google dive on raising baby ducks. Any resources will be appreciated they do seem more difficult than chicken, but so freaking cute.

Edit: seems ducks are messy 😆

Second edit: thanks for all the advice. I think ducks may have to wait until we can afford more property, purely because of the smell.