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#uns20tm — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #uns20tm, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Moss Terrarium – Initial Build

    I built a moss terrarium to survive a New Jersey winter — but between FedEx delays, frozen fingers, and springtail paste, it finished just as spring arrived.

    islandinthenet.com/moss-terrar

  2. Moss Terrarium – Initial Build

    I built a moss terrarium to survive a New Jersey winter — but between FedEx delays, frozen fingers, and springtail paste, it finished just as spring arrived.

    islandinthenet.com/moss-terrar

  3. Moss Terrarium – Initial Build

    I built a moss terrarium to survive a New Jersey winter — but between FedEx delays, frozen fingers, and springtail paste, it finished just as spring arrived.

    islandinthenet.com/moss-terrar

  4. Wabi-Kusa Arium Makeover

    For a while now, I’ve been frustrated with my wabi-kusa setup. The plants were thriving, but every time I looked at it, something felt wrong. It looked too staged, too controlled—more like a decorative arrangement than a living, breathing environment. The wabi-kusa ball sat inside a white bowl in my DOOA Neo Glass Air, and while it worked, it didn’t feel organic. There was no hardscape, no depth, no sense of place—just plants growing in isolation. I wanted something that felt like […]

    islandinthenet.com/wabi-kusa-m

  5. Wabi-Kusa Arium Makeover

    For a while, the wabi-kusa setup had been bothering me. Not because it wasn't working — the plants were doing fine — but because it did not look right. The wabi-kusa ball sat in a white bowl inside the DOOA Neo Glass Air, neat and contained, and that was exactly the problem. It looked arranged. Placed. There was no hardscape, no depth, no sense that anything had found its way there naturally. It looked like what it was: a decorative object. I wanted something that felt less deliberate. A […]

    islandinthenet.com/wabi-kusa-m

  6. Wabi-Kusa Arium Makeover

    For a while, the wabi-kusa setup had been bothering me. Not because it wasn't working — the plants were doing fine — but because it did not look right. The wabi-kusa ball sat in a white bowl inside the DOOA Neo Glass Air, neat and contained, and that was exactly the problem. It looked arranged. Placed. There was no hardscape, no depth, no sense that anything had found its way there naturally. It looked like what it was: a decorative object. I wanted something that felt less deliberate. A […]

    islandinthenet.com/wabi-kusa-m