Aw damn, that's not an option with fairphones
Luvs2Spuj
I have nothing constructive to contribute other than I feel smug and superior because I have a fairphone, so I can change mine if that ever happens.
I am [age] and enjoy this content that is targeted at [other generation or demographic]
Nothing wrong with this post
I'm so grateful for you sharing this.
I remember asking about it in a previous post you made and still feeling a bit overwhelmed by it all. I'm going to spend some time when I'm free to properly read and understand this and then post up some results. I've got some very sad calatheas that I can hopefully bring to life.
Depending where you are, you might have a legal responsibility to control them. Even if you don't, I would seriously consider getting some traps because they could become a serious issue if left to multiply. The fact one got in the house should be an alarm bell.
My neighbour throws bird seed around and when I work from home I always see rats in their garden. I've told them and it carries on. I think it is extremely unfair to me the other neighbours to knowingly have rats and essentially encourage them by continuing to feed them.
Traps and any potential improvements to the compost rig should be high on the list based on what you have described.
Edit, I've merged yours and OPs writing in my tired mind, but the general point is the same.
What is semi hydro? I've got mine in soil, but I'm interested in other ideas.
I've got a few of these and never attempted a trellis or moss pole, just letting them trail seems fine. I think they are ground crawling plants rather than climbers. I'm sure you could use a pole, but a basic trellis with really large gaps would probably work better if you want height from the plant. That would probably give you more options for the material challenges you have mentioned too.
Imagine someone rolling up with this 17th century BCE
Jacking off is great, so is beef stroganoff.