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Prepare to be amazed by the staggering over 50,000 intricate carvings and 5,000 inscriptions stretching across a jaw-dropping 100 kilometers in Pakistan, between Shatial and Raikot Bridge. This isn't just a collection; it’s an explosive revelation of artistry and beliefs that date back from the 9th century BC to the 16th century AD. Each rock carving serves as a haunting testament to centuries of human existence, daring us to confront the immense cultural depth that has shaped our history. Forget museums—this vast open-air gallery invites modern eyes to delve into the ancient world, where symbols and deities challenge us to redefine our understanding of the past.

🔗: https://bit.ly/4jES7wU

The eastern emerald elysia, a solar-powered sea slug, can photosynthesize like a plant, surviving on sunlight.

Birds blocking out the sun in Rome.

10 plants that keep pests away

1. Basil (Ocimum basilicum)

- Insects deterred:** Mosquitoes, house flies

- Method: Plant basil in pots near entrances or next to tomato plants for a pest-free environment.

2. Lavender (Lavandula)

- Deterred insects: Moths, fleas, flies, mosquitoes

- Method: Grow lavender in the garden or use dried lavender in closets to protect against insects.

3. Lemongrass (Cymbopogon)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes

- Method: Plant lemongrass in large pots around seating areas to keep mosquitoes away.

4. Marigolds (Tagetes)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes, aphids, rabbits

- Method: Plant marigolds along the edges of the garden for protection against mosquitoes and aphids.

5. Mint (Mentha)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes, ants, mice

- Method: Grow mint in pots to prevent it from becoming invasive and protect against mosquitoes and ants.

6. Catnip (Nepeta cataria)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes, ants, cockroaches

- Method: Plant catnip in the garden to repel mosquitoes and other pests, but be prepared for visits from cats!

7. Chrysanthemums

- Insects deterred: Cockroaches, ants, Japanese beetles, ticks, silverfish

- Method: Chrysanthemums contain pyrethrin, useful against various insects. Use them in the garden to control pests.

8. Garlic (Allium sativum)

- Insects deterred: Aphids, mosquitoes, cabbage moths

- Method: Planting garlic acts as a barrier against aphids and other pests in the garden.

9. Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes, carrot flies, cabbage moths

- Method: Grow rosemary in containers or in an herb garden to ward off insects and attract butterflies.

10. Lemongrass (Cymbopogon nardus)

- Insects deterred: Mosquitoes

- Method: Grow lemongrass in large pots for localized protection against mosquitoes.

Hence Integrating these plants into your garden not only helps keep unwanted insects away, but also increases the biodiversity and aesthetic appeal of your outdoor space, contributing to a healthier, more natural environment.

#herbs

#plants

#plantsforpests

#pestscontrol

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Citizens of the United States 🇺🇸 and Canada 🇨🇦 need not succumb to fear regarding the current circumstances. Anonymous stands in solidarity with you all. We possess foresight that allows us to understand the conclusion before the journey commences, and we are committed to revealing the concealed agendas at play.

Rest assured, we are observing closely.

We are Anonymous.

We are Legion.

We do not forget.

We do not forgive.

This enormous 4-meter (13-foot) sturgeon was seen in the Kennebec River, Maine, a reminder of the incredible giants that still roam our waters. Sturgeons, often called "living fossils," have existed for over 200 million years. The largest ever recorded was a Beluga sturgeon caught in the Volga estuary in 1827, measuring 7.2 meters (24 feet) and weighing over 1.5 tons (3,463 lbs). With their armored bodies and ancient lineage, these fish are a true testament to nature’s resilience.

Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent deity of Central American mythology, is celebrated for his role in imparting knowledge to the people. This legendary figure holds different meanings for various audiences, and some enthusiasts suggest a more intriguing possibility: that Quetzalcoatl was actually an alien visitor. This idea posits that his influence significantly advanced the Mayan and Aztec cultures, contributing to their extraordinary achievements and elaborate societal structures.