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#plastic pellets
hedgehog-moss · 4 months
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Look, friends.
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Do you think this is a post about my adorable baby succulents? No. Look harder.
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It's about the GIANT HOLE IN MY FENCE that I had to patch up with cardboard.
I can't blame Pampérigouste for this one; the brutish nature of the damage is not consistent with her usual modus operandi. Pampe outsmarts locks like Arsène Lupin; she doesn't charge at fences like a bull who saw a red cloth. This is Pampe Pondering A Fence Problem:
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No, the damage to my fence looked a lot more mindless this time. Boorish. Boar-ish. I'm blaming a boar. A deer would have destroyed the whole thing rather than just the lower half. Note that there is not a single tuft of llama wool on the damaged wire mesh.
(Note no.2: the boar's smile was originally meant to be a tusk but it really just looks like a sardonic smile)
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I brought some chicken wire to patch up the hole—but there wasn't enough of it. Then it started raining and I felt persecuted and decided to just cover the hole with cardboard and go have my morning coffee and get back to this later.
This is not an Innocent Pampe post; there is no such thing. My temporary cardboard solution lasted 8 to 10 minutes. I'm not sure exactly when she got out, but by the time I went back outside to repair the fence there was a Pampe-shaped hole in the cardboard.
(Not really; she just kind of lifted or ate a corner then wormed her way through the very small opening. I think.) (See, this is how you recognise a Pampe escape: you're not entirely clear on what went down, you just know there was a llama inside and now there is a llama outside.)
It was still raining and I didn't feel like going after her, plus it felt pointless to bring her back in her pasture before the fence was repaired, so I went in the barn to look for my tools and rummage through leftover pieces of previously-destroyed fences, hoping to find something the right size.
Then I heard Pampelune's hyena shriek, aka the llama alarm call. It was followed by:
horrified chicken screams and frantic feather noises; the soundtrack of a violent fox attack
infuriated barking from Pandolf
very loud panicked braying from Pirlouit
basically, chaos.
I ran outside just in time to see Pampe emerging from the woods at a full gallop, pursued by a bear. I didn't immediately identify the animal that was chasing her as the giant dog that he was, because he was running with a weird gait, with his legs going everywhere like he was frolicking at top speed (I now know that this dog is a puppy that has learnt to run just a few months ago, but that didn't occur to me at the time because this puppy is the size of a calf.)
Pampe was running towards the cardboard through which she had escaped and she managed to squeeze through her small corner hole again (I assume—there were trees blocking my line of sight and I only saw her again once she was in the pasture, running for her life along with the other 2 llamas + donkey.) Meanwhile, the dog didn't see the corner hole and tried to power through the cardboard much like a boar, or was carried away by his momentum and didn't brake in time; I don't know. In any case, when I reached him, he was stuck.
My large piece of cardboard was tied to the fence posts and still holding strong, but the middle was a bit soggy with rain and not too solid, so the dog's head went right through it. The rest of his body didn't.
He could have probably finished breaking the cardboard quite easily, but for some reason he instantly gave up. On life. By the time I got there the dog was half-in and half-out of the pasture and he looked defeated. Which made my piece of cardboard look like a mediaeval beheading apparatus with just a hole for the head.
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I went to lock an angry Pandolf in the barn and checked on the chickens along the way (ruffled & offended but fine); I was hoping the dog would figure out how to extricate his head from the cardboard in the meantime. He did not. I tried to call him in a friendly tone (from behind) to encourage him to free his head by stepping back, but the concept of taking a couple of steps backwards in order to extract his head from the hole might as well have been advanced engineering. He clearly had no idea where his head was, where his body was, how to make the two a coherent whole again, and he started whining pitifully.
I untied the rope I had used to attach the cardboard to the fence posts, then wriggled the piece of cardboard a bit to try and free the dog's head. The dog was alarmed by the wriggling and took several steps back—but I didn't manage to hold on to the cardboard so it just moved with the dog. He clumsily ran away, taking the cardboard with him, wearing it around his neck like the world's largest cone of shame.
He immediately got stuck between two trees.
I was starting to find the situation hilarious, but the poor dog did not—he lay down and started making sad broken noises like a malfunctioning dog-robot. He didn't look very threatening but he was still a very big (and stressed) dog so I felt a bit wary of touching his head to help him, and decided to run home to get a box cutter. I figured I could easily rid him of most of the cardboard and leave him with just a soggy cardboard collar that would soon fall apart. I heard my landline phone ringing from afar and ran faster, and it was one of my nearest neighbours, the retired lady who lives on the plateau.
"I've been trying to reach you!! I saw your llama in my garden earlier, I was going to give her a little treat—" (she loves Pampe, for some reason) "—but then my dog saw her too."
I know this woman's dog—he's a tiny thing with fragile nerves who thinks the whole world is out to get him, so I asked anxiously, "Did Pampe scare your dog?" and she said "Oh no! Domino is here with me; but I have a new dog. His name is Texas."
I thought of the gigantic puppy currently sobbing in my woods, held prisoner by two trees, a self-inflicted cone of shame and his total lack of reasoning skills.
"Yes", I said. "I've met Texas."
The old lady asked worriedly if he'd scared Pampe ("Il est un peu zinzin" she said—he's a bit crazy. "I wanted to call him Rex, but then I met him and thought—Texas!!") I told her I was pleased with her dog for scaring Pampe, because she needs to learn that her pasture is her only hope for safety in this cold uncaring world and as soon as she steps out of it she returns to her lowly status as a prey animal. Then I ended the phone call because I was worried both about Texas and about the large hole in my fence. Thankfully all my animals were still terrified and hiding far, far away from Texas.
Texas actually managed to free himself before I attempted to cut the cardboard, but he still thought of me as his saviour and was very happy to follow me through the woods back to his owner's place. Before we left I propped up the cardboard against the damaged fence, and despite the hole in the middle no llamas escaped in my absence; I think the whole area still smelled like Texas and fear.
I'll admit I was initially tempted to leave Texas with his head stuck in the cardboard in a more permanent capacity in order to patch the hole in my fence with this amazing anti-Pampe Cerberus. Like this
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(I know this artistic rendering makes my llamas look like frightened carrots and my donkey like a bunny but I will not be taking constructive criticism at this time)
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indizombie · 2 years
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A nurdle is a bead of pure plastic. It is the basic building block of almost all plastic products, like some sort of synthetic ore; their creators call them “pre-production plastic pellets” or “resins.” Every year, trillions of nurdles are produced from natural gas or oil, shipped to factories around the world, and then melted and poured into molds that churn out water bottles and sewage pipes and steering wheels and the millions of other plastic products we use every day. An estimated 200,000 metric tons of nurdles make their way into oceans annually. The beads are extremely light, around 20 milligrams each. That means, under current conditions, approximately 10 trillion nurdles are projected to infiltrate marine ecosystems around the world each year.
Neel Dhanesha, ‘The massive, unregulated source of plastic pollution you’ve probably never heard of’, Vox
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dailypikminrenders · 7 months
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pikmin 4 website render, 2023
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Eclipse: *sniffles and wipes his nose*
Kill Code Moon, who finally visited for the day: What is wrong, child?
Blood Moon: He’s sick!
Eclipse: Shut u- *starts coughing and choking*
Harvest Moon: Okay, styrofoam and plastic pellet soup is done.
Eclipse: I love you.
Kill Code Moon: My kids are somehow both kind to each other and also self-sufficient. What the hell happened overnight?
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plushieanimals · 2 years
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Gentle Grey Bear 🌱 made from 100% recycled materials
US 💚 UK Build-a-Bear
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imstacks · 11 months
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Are you really playing dnd if nobody tries to eat something they shouldn't
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schnuffel-danny · 7 months
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.Jpeg when there's food: "I'd rather starve than eat this" .Jpeg when there's fabric cage liners, metal cage bars, plastic cage ramp, concrete food bowl: "mmmmm yummy yum yum!!!"
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noiivvern · 1 year
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The ponysona plush…
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intcoplastics · 10 months
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I'm glad to see your support for environmental conservation! https://www.intcoplastic.com/en is a highly recommended website that offers premium products and solutions for Recycled plastic pellets. Recycled plastic pellets play a crucial role in the environmental industry by reusing waste plastic, reducing the consumption of natural resources, and effectively mitigating environmental impacts. Such initiatives are essential for the sustainable development of our planet. Let's hope more people can learn about and support these environmental efforts, working together to create a better future!
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aeide-thea · 2 years
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like [in re plastic article i posted earlier] i'm currently wearing one of my fave tees that's, god, i don't know, a good five years old now anyway, and it's a triblend which means it's got some polyester in it, and while i've appreciated the way that's enabled it to straddle use cases over the years—e.g. (1) bicycling to class and then (2) looking like a normal person once i got there—at this point it's starting to pill a little, as poly always inevitably does, and getting rattier and less comfy as a result? and like, i guess i'll try using a fabric shaver on it and see if that helps some, but like. not an issue with 100% cotton tees!
#i imagine it *would* happen a bit with wool‚ probably—it's happened a little bit with the merino socks i have—#and given that part of what i've valued abt this tee is its usability as activewear‚ that's admittedly a fairer comparison#but like. the other thing abt natural fibers is: biodegradable#pulling pills off a sweater doesn't leave me with little insidious pellets of plastic waste#anyway idk. all textiles have tradeoffs but i'm really feeling like. at the very least i only want to buy plastic on purpose#like it's one thing to have a fleece or two (although like. should those ultimately be wool also? maybe!)#(i do own one (1) fancy merino hoodie that's basically a fleece substitute and like. lotta good things abt it)#(but it IS imo slightly less comfy next to skin‚ slightly heavier‚ and slightly worse at wicking than‚ say‚ a grid fleece of similar weight)#but it's another thing to have like. normal garments that just. have polyester in them for no reason (or rather bc‚ i assume‚ it's cheaper)#anyway like. idk. you can't scrutinize yr consumption to death but you can try to keep some criteria in mind#cotton i think has its own environmental issues—water consumption iirc??—so like. truly everything is tradeoffs#and ultimately probably the biggest and best thing is like. rewear things you already have as long as you can!#in which case like. i'm doin ok i think.#anyway. did anyone need this post? probably not. what is a perblog for if not luxuriant omphaloskepsis tho.#mundanities#sartorial#textiles
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bigfishthemusical · 2 years
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okay finally finished my weighted creature <3 it doesn’t look much like a dog like the one I used as reference but it is certainly a creature
(based on this)
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batallenguo · 4 days
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Do you know what is the working principle of plastic pellet cutting machine? It is mainly used to cut the plastic strips extruded from the plastic pelletizer into small particles. First, the plastic strip enters the cutting chamber of the plastic dana cutter through the conveyor belt. Here, the rotating cutting blades cut the plastic strips into uniform small particles. Once the cutting is complete, these small pellets are screened through a screen and conveyed to a collection container for further processing or use.
To know more about plastic cutter machine, you can contact us via WhatsApp at 17303831295 or read this article https://plasticrecyclingmachinery.com/plastic-cutter-machine/ to know more.
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shuliysblog · 22 days
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Plastic pelletizer machine working process
Plastic pelletizing machine for sale
If interested, know more details on our website: https://plastic-machines.org/product/plastic-granulating-line/
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applelzp · 1 month
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PP PE Film Squeezing Pelletizer Machine/Film Squeezing Pelletizer/PP PE ...
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wanrooe8618962233220 · 2 months
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Applications: Double Stage PP PE Plastic Granulating Line is double stage plastic regenerative pelletizer, which is suitable for many kinds of plastic waste materials recycling and making pellets, such as PE, HDPE, LDPE, PP, BOPP plastic film, bag, fiber, rope scrap material and etc. The film can be pressed in the compressor and then pelletized. 1.Applicable plastic materials: PE, HDPE, LDPE, PP, BOPP, PET, PA/Nylon, etc. 2.Material shapes: film, bag,fiber,rope scrap. 3.Material types: rolls, loose, bundled. 4.Material comes from offcut, industry defective materials, washed materials and printed materials. Note: depending on different material properties, various downstream equipments are needed.
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I hope Alastor has a really big pooper scooper for that dragon
There’s an angry snort and a growl , how rude to assume he doesn’t just yarp up pellets like a true Nobel bird .
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