There’s a bunch of good uses for them (but none that outweigh the privacy problems). For example when you look at someone you met before it can pop up info about them like their name, business relationship to you, topic interests you’ve talked about before, etc.
This is a much better response. In business you have to speak business-speak. This is the business-speak way of saying no.
Thanks, I’ll tell Father Ted ;)
Thanks but i think you didn’t read the post
It’s generally just for my sole access, but it occasionally gets visited by building maintenance people and other tenants who decide to go exploring
There’s no water or electricity there.
How high do bees fly? This is on top of a multi-story building. Not gigantic, but more than a couple
Exactly. As i said its a pain to get to, and i have nice outdoor places to hang right outside my building, so can’t be used the way OP described
Good suggestions, thanks!
A trough or elevated bed or ongoing maintenance isn’t possible in the kind of quick hit unofficial guerilla action that i can do.
The thing that got me thinking it is that I’ve seen years-abandoned pots on nyc rooftops that have wild plants that grew themselves there. So the conditions (whatever they are) can easily support unattended plant life, so the question is which ones will work there that are good for pollinators or the environment?
Zillions of wild plants grow extremely well in unattended planter pots in nyc. They’re all over the place.
And there’s no such thing as “weeds”. A weed just means a plant that grew itself in a spot where a person didn’t want it to be. A weed is just a plant.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weed
When people set out empty planters of soil they always wind up growing lush with random plants. The question isn’t what plants can grow by themselves there, because that does itself. -
My question is what plants can i plant there that would be especially good for the environment?
That’s not true. There’s tons of plants that grow gangbusters in unattended street planters, and heck even cracks in the sidewalk
College radio and commercial-free independent radio. Streaming over the net of course
deleted by creator