These are some unprecedented levels of smol. Have you activated the sirens?
this post was submitted on 09 Aug 2024
74 points (98.7% liked)
Bun Alert System
554 readers
1 users here now
A place to alert others/be alerted of bun sightings.
The smoler the bun the better, please see this for an explanation: https://xkcd.com/1682/
RULES:
-
Be kind to each other. Buns are cute, cuddly, and nice. Be like buns.
-
Posts should be images of buns doing bun things. Bun things include eating, chilling, playing, hopping, and sleeping. You wouldn't want to be alerted of a capybara doing calculus through the Bun Alert System, would you? For other bun discussion, see some other communities below.
-
Images should be of living, healthy, happy buns. The Bun Alert System exists to bring smiles to bun enjoyers around the world, not sour frowns.
-
Keep it suitable for all bun enjoyers. Nothing too freaky or NSFW.
-
With respect to this community, moderators are the smolest buns. Please shoot us a message if you have questions or concerns!
INSPIRED BY https://xkcd.com/1871/
Other unaffiliated bun communities on the fediverse (probably not exhaustive):
founded 4 months ago
MODERATORS
It's actually a trick of the lens, those cucumbers are obscenely huge... I didn't even plant cucumbers there, they just showed up and took over.
I may have "lost" a cucumber in the grass, sure hope whoever finds it enjoys it :)
FYI, letting pickles or cucumbers overgrow (beyond the size you normally see in shops) just makes them more watery with larger seeds. Better pick them earlier and let the plant use its resources to produce new ones.
I'm okay with this, I'm away for the next two weeks so there's no one to manage my garden except to water it. I'm going to give a few excess cucumbers to my neighbours before I leave though.
I'm also big into collecting seeds and have plans to save a few cucumbers to allow them to age naturally. At least I assume that's what I can do. This is the first year I've managed to grow cucumbers and not just the flowers. I also have a habit of letting plants grow a bit wild the first time as I watch how they grow. This way I have a better understanding for myself of how to manage them next year.
It seems like I could treat the cucumber plant sort of like the tomato plant, trimming excess growth to promote veggie/fruit growth but I haven't gotten that far with experimenting yet.