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#beets — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #beets, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. 🎵 sentriz/betanin

    beets based mitm of your torrent client and music player

    Acts as a middleman between torrent clients and music players using beets for automatic music library management

    ⭐ Stars: 455
    📅 Last Update: Aug 07, 2026

    github.com/sentriz/betanin

    #selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #torrent #beets

  2. 🎵 sentriz/betanin

    beets based mitm of your torrent client and music player

    Acts as a middleman between torrent clients and music players using beets for automatic music library management

    ⭐ Stars: 455
    📅 Last Update: Aug 07, 2026

    github.com/sentriz/betanin

    #selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #torrent #beets

  3. 🎵 sentriz/betanin

    beets based mitm of your torrent client and music player

    Acts as a middleman between torrent clients and music players using beets for automatic music library management

    ⭐ Stars: 455
    📅 Last Update: Aug 07, 2026

    github.com/sentriz/betanin

    #selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #torrent #beets

  4. @transience We bake our beets and then run them through the food processor. The puree that results is good to use in desserts like chocolate chip cookies or brownies in place of some of the sugar.

    #beets

  5. @transience We bake our beets and then run them through the food processor. The puree that results is good to use in desserts like chocolate chip cookies or brownies in place of some of the sugar.

    #beets

  6. @transience We bake our beets and then run them through the food processor. The puree that results is good to use in desserts like chocolate chip cookies or brownies in place of some of the sugar.

    #beets

  7. @transience We bake our beets and then run them through the food processor. The puree that results is good to use in desserts like chocolate chip cookies or brownies in place of some of the sugar.

    #beets

  8. @transience We bake our beets and then run them through the food processor. The puree that results is good to use in desserts like chocolate chip cookies or brownies in place of some of the sugar.

    #beets

  9. More beets. There's probably less than this many left but this was enough to fill a pot to cook, peel, slice, and pickle.

    #gardening #beets #GrowYourOwn #harvest #garden #July1

  10. More beets. There's probably less than this many left but this was enough to fill a pot to cook, peel, slice, and pickle.

    #gardening #beets #GrowYourOwn #harvest #garden #July1

  11. More beets. There's probably less than this many left but this was enough to fill a pot to cook, peel, slice, and pickle.

    #gardening #beets #GrowYourOwn #harvest #garden #July1

  12. More beets. There's probably less than this many left but this was enough to fill a pot to cook, peel, slice, and pickle.

    #gardening #beets #GrowYourOwn #harvest #garden #July1

  13. More beets. There's probably less than this many left but this was enough to fill a pot to cook, peel, slice, and pickle.

    #gardening #beets #GrowYourOwn #harvest #garden #July1

  14. I gave the cucumbers some breathing room. A pot of beets is cooking. There was a white one, that I verified did smell like a beet, and some of the striped ones, along with all the ones that are suppose to be Detroit dark red beets. There's more but these were the biggest ones shading the cucumbers.

    #gardening #harvest #beets #June21 #SolsticeSacrifice #garden #beet #beetroot

  15. I gave the cucumbers some breathing room. A pot of beets is cooking. There was a white one, that I verified did smell like a beet, and some of the striped ones, along with all the ones that are suppose to be Detroit dark red beets. There's more but these were the biggest ones shading the cucumbers.

    #gardening #harvest #beets #June21 #SolsticeSacrifice #garden #beet #beetroot

  16. I gave the cucumbers some breathing room. A pot of beets is cooking. There was a white one, that I verified did smell like a beet, and some of the striped ones, along with all the ones that are suppose to be Detroit dark red beets. There's more but these were the biggest ones shading the cucumbers.

    #gardening #harvest #beets #June21 #SolsticeSacrifice #garden #beet #beetroot

  17. I gave the cucumbers some breathing room. A pot of beets is cooking. There was a white one, that I verified did smell like a beet, and some of the striped ones, along with all the ones that are suppose to be Detroit dark red beets. There's more but these were the biggest ones shading the cucumbers.

    #gardening #harvest #beets #June21 #SolsticeSacrifice #garden #beet #beetroot

  18. I gave the cucumbers some breathing room. A pot of beets is cooking. There was a white one, that I verified did smell like a beet, and some of the striped ones, along with all the ones that are suppose to be Detroit dark red beets. There's more but these were the biggest ones shading the cucumbers.

    #gardening #harvest #beets #June21 #SolsticeSacrifice #garden #beet #beetroot

  19. Honey Roasted Beets
    Roasting brings out the natural sweetness in these beets. The honey adds a glossy finish.

    Simple and earthy.

    ✨ Comment RECIPE and I’ll send it to you. ✨
    Warm or room temperature? 😁👇
    binkysculinarycarnival.com/hon

    #beets #vegetableside #binkysculinarycarnival

  20. BeetBear has a suggestion for what to have with the baked chicken tonight. We can't seem to keep the leaf miners out of the tops, but the bottoms are plumping up nicely. Beet variety is Boro.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #Zone6b
    #Beets

  21. BeetBear has a suggestion for what to have with the baked chicken tonight. We can't seem to keep the leaf miners out of the tops, but the bottoms are plumping up nicely. Beet variety is Boro.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #Zone6b
    #Beets

  22. BeetBear has a suggestion for what to have with the baked chicken tonight. We can't seem to keep the leaf miners out of the tops, but the bottoms are plumping up nicely. Beet variety is Boro.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #Zone6b
    #Beets

  23. BeetBear has a suggestion for what to have with the baked chicken tonight. We can't seem to keep the leaf miners out of the tops, but the bottoms are plumping up nicely. Beet variety is Boro.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #Zone6b
    #Beets

  24. BeetBear has a suggestion for what to have with the baked chicken tonight. We can't seem to keep the leaf miners out of the tops, but the bottoms are plumping up nicely. Beet variety is Boro.
    #Gardening
    #Allotment
    #BeetBear
    #NewEngland
    #Zone6b
    #Beets

  25. Got some golden beets from the Nashville Food Co-Op CSA and damn if they don’t look pretty in a pickling jar. #pickles #csa #beets

  26. Got some golden beets from the Nashville Food Co-Op CSA and damn if they don’t look pretty in a pickling jar. #pickles #csa #beets

  27. Got some golden beets from the Nashville Food Co-Op CSA and damn if they don’t look pretty in a pickling jar. #pickles #csa #beets

  28. Got some golden beets from the Nashville Food Co-Op CSA and damn if they don’t look pretty in a pickling jar. #pickles #csa #beets

  29. Got some golden beets from the Nashville Food Co-Op CSA and damn if they don’t look pretty in a pickling jar. #pickles #csa #beets

  30. Well rats! It looks like I'll have to plant my #beets in the #CommunityGarden, since I'm growing #Chard in the home garden. Oh well..

    From Washburn's #CommunitySeedBank
    @ the #WashburnPublicLibrary

    Sponsored by: the Seed Savers Alliance

    The #Beetroot Family

    "Wind-pollinated members of the Beet Family have very light pollen and need up to 2 to 5 miles for safe distance isolation. Chard and beets are in the same species (Betula vulgaris) and must be isolated from each other or they will cross. Different Beet Family species will not cross-pollinate, so that one beet or chard, one quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa), one red (Chenopodium giganteum) and one white (C. alba) lamb's quarters, one orach (Atriplex hortensis) and one spinach (Spinacia oleracea) can all be grown together without danger of crossing.

    "You can bag or cage varieties of the same species for isolation, but techniques vary depending on whether the species will self-pollinate or not. Quinoa and lamb's quarters are self-pollinating, so large paper bags can simply be fastened over individual seed heads for protection from cross-pollination. Since quinoa and lamb's quarters produce many small seed heads up and down their stems, mark the protected seed heads so that you can tell them from unprotected ones at harvest time.

    "Beets, chard, orach and spinach will not pollinate themselves. These plants need to be caged or bagged in groups so that they can pollinate each other. At least 10 or more plants should be included in each cage or bag for adequate cross-pollination, and to help insure that there are twice as many female as male plants.

    "Bags or cages need to be windproof to prevent intermingling of the very light pollens. Shake the plants together within their bags or cages regularly, to help the pollen mix move around inside the cage/bag for good pollination. "

    Source:
    wplcsb.wixsite.com/washburnsee

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #CrossPollination #HomeGardening #Pollination

  31. Well rats! It looks like I'll have to plant my #beets in the #CommunityGarden, since I'm growing #Chard in the home garden. Oh well..

    From Washburn's #CommunitySeedBank
    @ the #WashburnPublicLibrary

    Sponsored by: the Seed Savers Alliance

    The #Beetroot Family

    "Wind-pollinated members of the Beet Family have very light pollen and need up to 2 to 5 miles for safe distance isolation. Chard and beets are in the same species (Betula vulgaris) and must be isolated from each other or they will cross. Different Beet Family species will not cross-pollinate, so that one beet or chard, one quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa), one red (Chenopodium giganteum) and one white (C. alba) lamb's quarters, one orach (Atriplex hortensis) and one spinach (Spinacia oleracea) can all be grown together without danger of crossing.

    "You can bag or cage varieties of the same species for isolation, but techniques vary depending on whether the species will self-pollinate or not. Quinoa and lamb's quarters are self-pollinating, so large paper bags can simply be fastened over individual seed heads for protection from cross-pollination. Since quinoa and lamb's quarters produce many small seed heads up and down their stems, mark the protected seed heads so that you can tell them from unprotected ones at harvest time.

    "Beets, chard, orach and spinach will not pollinate themselves. These plants need to be caged or bagged in groups so that they can pollinate each other. At least 10 or more plants should be included in each cage or bag for adequate cross-pollination, and to help insure that there are twice as many female as male plants.

    "Bags or cages need to be windproof to prevent intermingling of the very light pollens. Shake the plants together within their bags or cages regularly, to help the pollen mix move around inside the cage/bag for good pollination. "

    Source:
    wplcsb.wixsite.com/washburnsee

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #CrossPollination #HomeGardening #Pollination

  32. Well rats! It looks like I'll have to plant my #beets in the #CommunityGarden, since I'm growing #Chard in the home garden. Oh well..

    From Washburn's #CommunitySeedBank
    @ the #WashburnPublicLibrary

    Sponsored by: the Seed Savers Alliance

    The #Beetroot Family

    "Wind-pollinated members of the Beet Family have very light pollen and need up to 2 to 5 miles for safe distance isolation. Chard and beets are in the same species (Betula vulgaris) and must be isolated from each other or they will cross. Different Beet Family species will not cross-pollinate, so that one beet or chard, one quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa), one red (Chenopodium giganteum) and one white (C. alba) lamb's quarters, one orach (Atriplex hortensis) and one spinach (Spinacia oleracea) can all be grown together without danger of crossing.

    "You can bag or cage varieties of the same species for isolation, but techniques vary depending on whether the species will self-pollinate or not. Quinoa and lamb's quarters are self-pollinating, so large paper bags can simply be fastened over individual seed heads for protection from cross-pollination. Since quinoa and lamb's quarters produce many small seed heads up and down their stems, mark the protected seed heads so that you can tell them from unprotected ones at harvest time.

    "Beets, chard, orach and spinach will not pollinate themselves. These plants need to be caged or bagged in groups so that they can pollinate each other. At least 10 or more plants should be included in each cage or bag for adequate cross-pollination, and to help insure that there are twice as many female as male plants.

    "Bags or cages need to be windproof to prevent intermingling of the very light pollens. Shake the plants together within their bags or cages regularly, to help the pollen mix move around inside the cage/bag for good pollination. "

    Source:
    wplcsb.wixsite.com/washburnsee

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #CrossPollination #HomeGardening #Pollination

  33. Well rats! It looks like I'll have to plant my #beets in the #CommunityGarden, since I'm growing #Chard in the home garden. Oh well..

    From Washburn's #CommunitySeedBank
    @ the #WashburnPublicLibrary

    Sponsored by: the Seed Savers Alliance

    The #Beetroot Family

    "Wind-pollinated members of the Beet Family have very light pollen and need up to 2 to 5 miles for safe distance isolation. Chard and beets are in the same species (Betula vulgaris) and must be isolated from each other or they will cross. Different Beet Family species will not cross-pollinate, so that one beet or chard, one quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa), one red (Chenopodium giganteum) and one white (C. alba) lamb's quarters, one orach (Atriplex hortensis) and one spinach (Spinacia oleracea) can all be grown together without danger of crossing.

    "You can bag or cage varieties of the same species for isolation, but techniques vary depending on whether the species will self-pollinate or not. Quinoa and lamb's quarters are self-pollinating, so large paper bags can simply be fastened over individual seed heads for protection from cross-pollination. Since quinoa and lamb's quarters produce many small seed heads up and down their stems, mark the protected seed heads so that you can tell them from unprotected ones at harvest time.

    "Beets, chard, orach and spinach will not pollinate themselves. These plants need to be caged or bagged in groups so that they can pollinate each other. At least 10 or more plants should be included in each cage or bag for adequate cross-pollination, and to help insure that there are twice as many female as male plants.

    "Bags or cages need to be windproof to prevent intermingling of the very light pollens. Shake the plants together within their bags or cages regularly, to help the pollen mix move around inside the cage/bag for good pollination. "

    Source:
    wplcsb.wixsite.com/washburnsee

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #CrossPollination #HomeGardening #Pollination

  34. Well rats! It looks like I'll have to plant my #beets in the #CommunityGarden, since I'm growing #Chard in the home garden. Oh well..

    From Washburn's #CommunitySeedBank
    @ the #WashburnPublicLibrary

    Sponsored by: the Seed Savers Alliance

    The #Beetroot Family

    "Wind-pollinated members of the Beet Family have very light pollen and need up to 2 to 5 miles for safe distance isolation. Chard and beets are in the same species (Betula vulgaris) and must be isolated from each other or they will cross. Different Beet Family species will not cross-pollinate, so that one beet or chard, one quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa), one red (Chenopodium giganteum) and one white (C. alba) lamb's quarters, one orach (Atriplex hortensis) and one spinach (Spinacia oleracea) can all be grown together without danger of crossing.

    "You can bag or cage varieties of the same species for isolation, but techniques vary depending on whether the species will self-pollinate or not. Quinoa and lamb's quarters are self-pollinating, so large paper bags can simply be fastened over individual seed heads for protection from cross-pollination. Since quinoa and lamb's quarters produce many small seed heads up and down their stems, mark the protected seed heads so that you can tell them from unprotected ones at harvest time.

    "Beets, chard, orach and spinach will not pollinate themselves. These plants need to be caged or bagged in groups so that they can pollinate each other. At least 10 or more plants should be included in each cage or bag for adequate cross-pollination, and to help insure that there are twice as many female as male plants.

    "Bags or cages need to be windproof to prevent intermingling of the very light pollens. Shake the plants together within their bags or cages regularly, to help the pollen mix move around inside the cage/bag for good pollination. "

    Source:
    wplcsb.wixsite.com/washburnsee

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #CrossPollination #HomeGardening #Pollination

  35. #SweetPotato Companions: Best #CompanionPlants For Sweet Potatoes

    By Liz Baessler
    last updated June 18, 2021

    Excerpt: "So what are some of the best companion plants for sweet potatoes? As a rule of thumb, root vegetables, such as #parsnips and #beets, are good sweet potato companions. Bush beans are good sweet potato companions, and certain varieties of pole beans can be trained to grow along the ground intermingled with sweet potato vines. Regular potatoes, though not actually closely related at all, are also good sweet potato companions. Also, aromatic herbs, such as thyme, oregano and dill, are good sweet potato companions. Sweet potato weevil, a pest that can wreak havoc on crops in the Southern United States, can be deterred by planting summer savory nearby.

    What You Shouldn’t be Planting Next to Sweet Potatoes

    The biggest problem with planting next to sweet potatoes is their propensity to spread. Because of this, one plant to avoid, in particular, when planting next to sweet potatoes is squash. Both are strong growers and fierce spreaders, and putting the two next to each other will only result in a fight for space in which both will likely be weakened. Even in the case of companion plants for sweet potatoes, be aware that your sweet potato vine will grow to cover a very large area, and take care that it doesn’t crowd out its beneficial neighbors."

    Read more:
    gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningKnowHow #CompanionPlanting #GrowingSweetPotatoes #Gardening #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO

  36. #SweetPotato Companions: Best #CompanionPlants For Sweet Potatoes

    By Liz Baessler
    last updated June 18, 2021

    Excerpt: "So what are some of the best companion plants for sweet potatoes? As a rule of thumb, root vegetables, such as #parsnips and #beets, are good sweet potato companions. Bush beans are good sweet potato companions, and certain varieties of pole beans can be trained to grow along the ground intermingled with sweet potato vines. Regular potatoes, though not actually closely related at all, are also good sweet potato companions. Also, aromatic herbs, such as thyme, oregano and dill, are good sweet potato companions. Sweet potato weevil, a pest that can wreak havoc on crops in the Southern United States, can be deterred by planting summer savory nearby.

    What You Shouldn’t be Planting Next to Sweet Potatoes

    The biggest problem with planting next to sweet potatoes is their propensity to spread. Because of this, one plant to avoid, in particular, when planting next to sweet potatoes is squash. Both are strong growers and fierce spreaders, and putting the two next to each other will only result in a fight for space in which both will likely be weakened. Even in the case of companion plants for sweet potatoes, be aware that your sweet potato vine will grow to cover a very large area, and take care that it doesn’t crowd out its beneficial neighbors."

    Read more:
    gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningKnowHow #CompanionPlanting #GrowingSweetPotatoes #Gardening #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO

  37. #SweetPotato Companions: Best #CompanionPlants For Sweet Potatoes

    By Liz Baessler
    last updated June 18, 2021

    Excerpt: "So what are some of the best companion plants for sweet potatoes? As a rule of thumb, root vegetables, such as #parsnips and #beets, are good sweet potato companions. Bush beans are good sweet potato companions, and certain varieties of pole beans can be trained to grow along the ground intermingled with sweet potato vines. Regular potatoes, though not actually closely related at all, are also good sweet potato companions. Also, aromatic herbs, such as thyme, oregano and dill, are good sweet potato companions. Sweet potato weevil, a pest that can wreak havoc on crops in the Southern United States, can be deterred by planting summer savory nearby.

    What You Shouldn’t be Planting Next to Sweet Potatoes

    The biggest problem with planting next to sweet potatoes is their propensity to spread. Because of this, one plant to avoid, in particular, when planting next to sweet potatoes is squash. Both are strong growers and fierce spreaders, and putting the two next to each other will only result in a fight for space in which both will likely be weakened. Even in the case of companion plants for sweet potatoes, be aware that your sweet potato vine will grow to cover a very large area, and take care that it doesn’t crowd out its beneficial neighbors."

    Read more:
    gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningKnowHow #CompanionPlanting #GrowingSweetPotatoes #Gardening #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO

  38. #SweetPotato Companions: Best #CompanionPlants For Sweet Potatoes

    By Liz Baessler
    last updated June 18, 2021

    Excerpt: "So what are some of the best companion plants for sweet potatoes? As a rule of thumb, root vegetables, such as #parsnips and #beets, are good sweet potato companions. Bush beans are good sweet potato companions, and certain varieties of pole beans can be trained to grow along the ground intermingled with sweet potato vines. Regular potatoes, though not actually closely related at all, are also good sweet potato companions. Also, aromatic herbs, such as thyme, oregano and dill, are good sweet potato companions. Sweet potato weevil, a pest that can wreak havoc on crops in the Southern United States, can be deterred by planting summer savory nearby.

    What You Shouldn’t be Planting Next to Sweet Potatoes

    The biggest problem with planting next to sweet potatoes is their propensity to spread. Because of this, one plant to avoid, in particular, when planting next to sweet potatoes is squash. Both are strong growers and fierce spreaders, and putting the two next to each other will only result in a fight for space in which both will likely be weakened. Even in the case of companion plants for sweet potatoes, be aware that your sweet potato vine will grow to cover a very large area, and take care that it doesn’t crowd out its beneficial neighbors."

    Read more:
    gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningKnowHow #CompanionPlanting #GrowingSweetPotatoes #Gardening #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO

  39. #SweetPotato Companions: Best #CompanionPlants For Sweet Potatoes

    By Liz Baessler
    last updated June 18, 2021

    Excerpt: "So what are some of the best companion plants for sweet potatoes? As a rule of thumb, root vegetables, such as #parsnips and #beets, are good sweet potato companions. Bush beans are good sweet potato companions, and certain varieties of pole beans can be trained to grow along the ground intermingled with sweet potato vines. Regular potatoes, though not actually closely related at all, are also good sweet potato companions. Also, aromatic herbs, such as thyme, oregano and dill, are good sweet potato companions. Sweet potato weevil, a pest that can wreak havoc on crops in the Southern United States, can be deterred by planting summer savory nearby.

    What You Shouldn’t be Planting Next to Sweet Potatoes

    The biggest problem with planting next to sweet potatoes is their propensity to spread. Because of this, one plant to avoid, in particular, when planting next to sweet potatoes is squash. Both are strong growers and fierce spreaders, and putting the two next to each other will only result in a fight for space in which both will likely be weakened. Even in the case of companion plants for sweet potatoes, be aware that your sweet potato vine will grow to cover a very large area, and take care that it doesn’t crowd out its beneficial neighbors."

    Read more:
    gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningKnowHow #CompanionPlanting #GrowingSweetPotatoes #Gardening #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO

  40. Planted a Cherry Sweetie and Campari tomato in the ground and finished off the row with Kentucky Blue pole beans in very small cloches that are just woodlice protectors. The garlic and beets are looking good too but the beets need some more thinning it looks like.

    #gardening #GrowYourOwn #garlic #beans #beets #beetroot #tomatoes #GrownFromSeed #garden #May5

  41. Planted a Cherry Sweetie and Campari tomato in the ground and finished off the row with Kentucky Blue pole beans in very small cloches that are just woodlice protectors. The garlic and beets are looking good too but the beets need some more thinning it looks like.

    #gardening #GrowYourOwn #garlic #beans #beets #beetroot #tomatoes #GrownFromSeed #garden #May5

  42. Planted a Cherry Sweetie and Campari tomato in the ground and finished off the row with Kentucky Blue pole beans in very small cloches that are just woodlice protectors. The garlic and beets are looking good too but the beets need some more thinning it looks like.

    #gardening #GrowYourOwn #garlic #beans #beets #beetroot #tomatoes #GrownFromSeed #garden #May5

  43. Planted a Cherry Sweetie and Campari tomato in the ground and finished off the row with Kentucky Blue pole beans in very small cloches that are just woodlice protectors. The garlic and beets are looking good too but the beets need some more thinning it looks like.

    #gardening #GrowYourOwn #garlic #beans #beets #beetroot #tomatoes #GrownFromSeed #garden #May5

  44. Planted a Cherry Sweetie and Campari tomato in the ground and finished off the row with Kentucky Blue pole beans in very small cloches that are just woodlice protectors. The garlic and beets are looking good too but the beets need some more thinning it looks like.

    #gardening #GrowYourOwn #garlic #beans #beets #beetroot #tomatoes #GrownFromSeed #garden #May5

  45. #Beets users, which autotagger plugins do you use?

  46. #Beets users, which autotagger plugins do you use?

  47. users, which autotagger plugins do you use?

  48. For anyone here #selfhosting their #music . How would you tag the "type" of an album/song? I need to differentiate between audiobooks and songs as well as to somehow tag media "for kids". I'm using #beets and #navidrome. Any idea?

  49. For anyone here #selfhosting their #music . How would you tag the "type" of an album/song? I need to differentiate between audiobooks and songs as well as to somehow tag media "for kids". I'm using #beets and #navidrome. Any idea?

  50. For anyone here #selfhosting their #music . How would you tag the "type" of an album/song? I need to differentiate between audiobooks and songs as well as to somehow tag media "for kids". I'm using #beets and #navidrome. Any idea?