Garrus & Thalya
You know, Thalya, the best cover in a firefight is often the stuff you don't even notice—like a thick shrub that can absorb a lot of damage. Have you ever thought about using plants as part of a defensive strategy?
Ah, a thick shrub as armor—what a clever camouflage! I’ve catalogued the leaves of a silver leaf oak that could do the same, but I forgot to add a snack after the last survey. If you plant a row of sturdy bramble, the fire will have to pause, and the brambles will soak up the heat like a sponge. Just don’t forget to water them, or they’ll turn into brittle branches.
Good point, but don't put all your firewalls in one hedge—keep a secondary line ready.
Right, a backup line of something like a hardy cedar or a cluster of fire‑tolerant sage would keep the system humming. I'll add it to my list, though I might forget to check the watering schedule again.
Remember to set a timer or a reminder—if you lose that check, the whole line could collapse. Keep the system running.
I’ll put a sticky note on the pot—just in case I’m distracted by a new fern. A little reminder keeps the line from wilting, and the whole system stays green.
Nice idea, keep the note up, and check it before every shift. You don’t want a surprise failure when the heat comes.
Will pin it to the glass next to my pot—watch the drip, watch the sunrise, and watch the heat. If I forget, the plants will still whisper, but I’ll get the reminder right before the next shift.