My two year old stepped on my glasses while at a picnic. I wear these daily and it's hard to find a suitable replacement.

Frames are plastic . Lenses are plastic and not prescribed. These were about $20 (us) and the brand is from a fishing line of equipment called Ugly Stick.

I have tried to find this exact kind again online and have not been able to find them. I have another pair that is adjacent to these but they look differently because of the colors and the lenses are a different tint.

I would love some advice on how to fix the plastic frame so that it will be sturdy again.

I'm not sure what other information I can provide about the glasses or what questions I am failing to head off, so please ask away.

Thanks in advance.

[–] 4 points 6 months ago*

This one time I was watching this funny TV show. Can't really remember it, but it was really funny Then I had an idea for a dream vacation I mean, I had the spread, okay? The beach, the hotel then I wrote all of this down Wrote it all down, really wrote it, like five pages. Lost it!

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  • [–] [S] 2 points 1 year ago

    You can get it almost anywhere. Most of mine comes from boxes for deliveries and any paper that is okay to shred.

    Any place that uses pallets usually has huge squares of cardboard you can break down too

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    You're so welcome!

    Hit me up with questions here or in DM if you'd like. I've gone down so many rabbit holes on this topic. It would be fun to share and interact with someone else who got excited about it as well.

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago* (2 children)

    I shred all my cardboard and paper with all plastic windows and tape removed. I use the shred in my compost. I also reuse it as dunnage if I need to ship something.

    I plan on getting into building worm farms as a project too.

    You can get a 12 page shredder used in tons of places.

    I like to cut it into manageable sizes with this tool from harbor freight or one like it: https://hftools.com/app56192

    You could cut the cardboard with a razor in a vice too.

    I grow edible mushrooms on the shred too. https://lemmy.world/post/22563343

    I've considered doing something like this too. Looks like you can make all sorts of cool stuff with it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRa1Lx0zvkI

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  • submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by to c/summit@lemmy.world
     

    I'm new to using summit and being a Lemmy community moderator. I mostly use my Android phone for everything I do on the Internet unless I absolutely have to use my PC.

    My apologies if this has already been discussed.

    I was attempting to update the sidebar for a community that I moderate and include some useful links. The link button in the Summit editor doesn't seem to work.

    Is this being tracked?

    Update: I've added an issue in GitHub: https://github.com/idunnololz/summit-for-lemmy/issues/20

    submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by [M] to c/mushroomgrowers@lemmy.ca
     

    First time attempting to grow on boiled cardboard shred. Going much slower than I expected, but the cardboard appears to be taken over by the mycelium. Took 4 weeks for full inoculation and 6 weeks to see this flush to arrive.

    Next time I'm going to add a little wheat germ to the cardboard to see if the nutrients will help with growth.

    White 3 gallon bucket full of wet cardboard shred and over taken by blue oyster mushroom mycelium

    Update 11/29/2024:

    Growing Oyster Mushrooms in Food-Grade Buckets

    I obtain food-grade buckets from my local grocery store's bakery for free. Although they previously held buttercream icing and still retain a slight scent after washing, this doesn't affect mushroom growth.

    I've noticed some Trichoderma in the buckets, but I'm not concerned, as oyster mushrooms have natural defense mechanisms to combat Trichoderma.

    Here's my process:

    Bucket Preparation

    1. I use a 14-pound bucket to contain the shredded cardboard.
    2. I drill 1/2-inch holes at random intervals (about 6-8 inches apart) around the sides and a few in the bottom for drainage.
    3. I cover the holes with micropore tape during the mycelium inoculation phase to maintain moisture and prevent contamination.

    Incubation and Fruiting

    1. I place the small bucket inside a larger bucket to contain any spills for easy cleanup.
    2. Once the cardboard is mostly inoculated, I remove the tape from the holes.
    3. I place the small bucket on the lid of the larger bucket for continued easy cleanup.
    4. I spray the holes with water (1-2 squirts) to maintain moisture.
    5. Finally, I wait for the mushrooms to grow.

    Feel free to ask me any questions about my process!

    Update 11/30/2024 0830 CST

    The first flush is now over 3 inches. I've got two other holes that are pinning.

    Blue oyster mushrooms just over 3 in flush

    Blue oyster mushrooms pinning

    Blue oyster mushrooms pinning that might be aborts

    Update 12/01/2024 1505 CST

    Blue oyster flush that is grown to 5 in wide

    Close up of blue mushroom flush

    Second close up of Blue oyster muffin plush

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