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now i want a frigid winter

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/251662484_Impact_of_minimum_winter_temperature_on_Lycorma_delicatula_Hemiptera_Fulgoridae_egg_mortality

The temperature that induced complete mortality of fulgorid eggs was estimated to be −3.44°C on the basis of mean daily temperatures from December 2009 to February 2010 and −12.72°C on the basis of mean daily minimum temperatures in January 2010.

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17 minutes ago, Will - Rutgers said:

mods refuse to delete my terrible shitposts, thus making me drunk with power

Good evening Will. I believe that your wielding the power of creativity. Besides the juxtaposition of your Lantern fly post with forky’s frigid one makes removal impossible. As always ….

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9 hours ago, Will - Rutgers said:

i swear we could make a religion out of you

Good morning Will. I would caution such a move as the main attraction often does not end well. Many of us, on occasion, use four letter words to express ourselves …. Love.  Hate.  @##@.   &$#%, amongst others that we hold onto and then let go. I’m no stranger to them. I have been looked at by fate and kindly left the one four letter word that will always stay with me. Hope. This forum is one, an example of a kindness given to me. No matter how dire the future, in probability, as shown by our fine board members, I will not wish cast, however I will never stop hope casting. And before I get five posted for the good of all, I will leave you with this thought. ‘Even from dust humanity can rise’. As always …..

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19 hours ago, Will - Rutgers said:

they should replace the July 4th hot dog eating contest with a spotted lanternfly eating contest

 

No worse than shrimp, plus they only feed on pure juices, unlike shrimp that will eat anything.

Maybe baked, with a nice Chianti??

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21 hours ago, Will - Rutgers said:

you just know someone, somewhere, at sometime, tried it

So I can count on you to sponsor the event?

Will Rutgers's Spotted Lantern Fly eating contest. A NY/New England ecological action.

I'll happily front the initial $100 prize. Double it if 200 are eaten.

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22 hours ago, forkyfork said:

 

22 hours ago, rclab said:

Good evening RE. Autumn is probably hanging out in the same place you can find spring when we’ve all had enough of winter. As always ….

hope you're doing well... it seems like there's no spring or fall anymore it's winter and summer!

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5 hours ago, Will - Rutgers said:

 

the tree of heaven produces a lot of bitter-tasting alkaloids which i imagine may concentrate in the lanternfly.  probably a key reason they are so distasteful to typical predators.

get rid of the so-called tree of heaven, problem solved

 

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2 hours ago, LibertyBell said:

get rid of the so-called tree of heaven, problem solved

 

I have been trying. I just got approval to do a tree of heaven removal with my garden club in Morningside Park in Manhattan. They were loaded with them the last time I checked, but only spotty elsewhere so far here on the uws 

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10 hours ago, Will - Rutgers said:

 

the tree of heaven produces a lot of bitter-tasting alkaloids which i imagine may concentrate in the lanternfly.  probably a key reason they are so distasteful to typical predators.

 

4 hours ago, LibertyBell said:

get rid of the so-called tree of heaven, problem solved

 

 

2 hours ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said:

I have been trying. I just got approval to do a tree of heaven removal with my garden club in Morningside Park in Manhattan. They were loaded with them the last time I checked, but only spotty elsewhere so far here on the uws 

Good morning Will, Liberty, Long Beach. The ailanthus, tree of heaven grew like a weed. You found it growing out of sewer grates, subway air shafts, your roof. As a kid in the early 50’s because of the pungent odor, when you broke a branch, we called it the Brooklyn stink tree. Even though the ailanthus seemed to rarely reach hard wide trunk adulthood it never seemed to lose its ability to multiply. My young opinion of it changed when I watched the movie ‘A Tree Grows In Brooklyn’ I never thought of it as a stink tree after that. Battered, bruised, cut, maligned and it still continued to struggle to grow. As always ……

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8 hours ago, rclab said:

 

 

Good morning Will, Liberty, Long Beach. The ailanthus, tree of heaven grew like a weed. You found it growing out of sewer grates, subway air shafts, your roof. As a kid in the early 50’s because of the pungent odor, when you broke a branch, we called it the Brooklyn stink tree. Even though the ailanthus seemed to rarely reach hard wide trunk adulthood it never seemed to lose its ability to multiply. My young opinion of it changed when I watched the movie ‘A Tree Grows In Brooklyn’ I never thought of it as a stink tree after that. Battered, bruised, cut, maligned and it still continued to struggle to grow. As always ……

Note that this was before the Spotted Lantern Fly arrived on these shores....;

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On 10/16/2021 at 10:03 AM, rclab said:

 

 

Good morning Will, Liberty, Long Beach. The ailanthus, tree of heaven grew like a weed. You found it growing out of sewer grates, subway air shafts, your roof. As a kid in the early 50’s because of the pungent odor, when you broke a branch, we called it the Brooklyn stink tree. Even though the ailanthus seemed to rarely reach hard wide trunk adulthood it never seemed to lose its ability to multiply. My young opinion of it changed when I watched the movie ‘A Tree Grows In Brooklyn’ I never thought of it as a stink tree after that. Battered, bruised, cut, maligned and it still continued to struggle to grow. As always ……

they are like weeds around here..they grow everywhere.....

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