guildfordcycads

Ukraine: Aiding frontline communities during conflict to restore economic freedom

It has been more than two years since the escalation of the Russian-Ukrainian armed conflict. After getting over the initial shock of the new war reality, Ukrainian civilians are learning to live amid hostilities. One of the most important tasks of the ICRC is to provide the affected population with…

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Sheet Mulching Bermuda Grass


Does anyone have experience with sheet mulching (like 10-12” thick) over areas with Bermuda grass nearby? I’ve been solarizing it in two year cycles. Each year, I start solarizing other sections directly adjacent to whatever I started solarizing the year before. This has been the only way I’ve seen success with eradicating it and getting other things established in the meantime. I’m curious if anyone has experience with sheet mulching over areas where Bermuda grass used to be and is still relatively nearby. I just hate to go to the work and expense if the Bermuda will just laugh in its face like it does most other efforts to shade it out that aren’t strictly black plastic. I’m hoping there is life on the other side of this. I know I’ll never be rid of it, but I’m hoping I can find a place where it’s manageable and not my entire lawn 😬

submitted by /u/mutant-in-charge
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Cycle of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef now at ‘catastrophic’ levels

Marine scientists highlights the complex interplay between heat stress, disease onset and coral mortality. They found that 66 percent of the colonies were bleached by February 2024 and 80 per cent by April. By July, 44 percent of the bleached colonies had died, with some coral genera, such as Acropora, experiencing a staggering 95 percent mortality rate.

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Cycle of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef now at ‘catastrophic’ levels

Marine scientists highlights the complex interplay between heat stress, disease onset and coral mortality. They found that 66 percent of the colonies were bleached by February 2024 and 80 per cent by April. By July, 44 percent of the bleached colonies had died, with some coral genera, such as Acropora, experiencing a staggering 95 percent mortality rate.

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