Goblincore
Welcome to the enchanting realm of Goblincore Lemmy! This vibrant community is a whimsical gathering place for those who embrace the joyous and offbeat aesthetics of goblincore, infused with the spirit of Lemmy.
In this cozy corner of the internet, goblincore enthusiasts come together to celebrate the beauty found in the everyday oddities and treasures of nature and the natural world. Inspired by folklore, fantasy, and a touch of mischief, Goblincore Lemmy embodies a love for all things wild, untamed, and delightfully peculiar.
Within this community, you'll find a diverse group of individuals who share a deep appreciation for the charm of gnarled tree roots, moss-covered rocks, peculiar mushrooms, and the hidden wonders of the forest floor. They revel in embracing a simpler, earth-centered existence, finding joy in foraging, gardening, and crafting with repurposed materials.
The Goblincore Lemmy community is known for its warm and inclusive atmosphere. Here, members encourage each other's creative endeavors, be it writing poetry, painting fantastical scenes, or sharing DIY projects that transform discarded items into whimsical treasures. Discussions often revolve around sustainable living, folklore and mythology, herbalism, and the joys of exploring the great outdoors.
As you explore the community, you'll discover an abundance of visual delights, with members sharing their goblincore-inspired fashion choices, cozy forest dwellings, and enchanting nature photography. It's a place where embracing one's inner goblin is celebrated, and unique styles that incorporate mismatched patterns, earthy tones, and an eclectic mix of accessories are highly revered.
The Goblincore Lemmy community is a sanctuary for those seeking respite from the hectic pace of modern life. It offers a resplendent retreat into a world where one can find solace and inspiration in the enchanting quirks of the natural realm. Whether you're a long-time goblincore enthusiast or a curious newcomer, you're sure to find kindred spirits and endless opportunities for whimsical exploration in this delightful corner of the internet. So, come on in, don your favorite goblin attire, and prepare to embark on an enchanting journey through Goblincore Lemmy!
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..I should ask my mom if poison ivy affects her. pretty sure it does, though, and my allergies are worse. maybe I'm first in the line. too bad I don't have a kid to find out.
I remember at some summer jobs way back as a teen that I would literally sit in patches of poison ivy at times to eat lunch, because I didn't care to check and just found a spot in the ditch that looked comfy
now, wild parsnip blisters after getting sap on you and not cleaning it before exposure to sunlight... that shit is gross
I've heard people with Native American ancestry tend to have immunity to poison ivy, but I'm not sure if that's backed by science.
Also, if you got burned by wild parsnip... that was hemlock, a poisonous lookalike...
oh, no, it was definitely parsnip. it's a big issue in Ontario
Interesting, I've never heard that. Is that the same plant as wild carrot/Queen Anne's Lace?
I'm not exactly a botanist but as I understand it, hogweed / Queen Anne's Lace / hemlock are all similar plants, and parsnip is a less similar plant
I don't know if other colours are possible, but one differentiating feature I am aware of is that parsnip has yellow flowers and all the others have white. and only Queen Anne's Lace is not harmful
but yeah they all generally look very similar
https://www.ontario.ca/page/giant-hogweed
https://www.ontario.ca/page/wild-parsnip
https://www.ontario.ca/document/weed-identification-guide-ontario-crops/wild-carrot
https://www.ontario.ca/document/weed-identification-guide-ontario-crops/spotted-water-hemlock
also I just want to point out that do I ever love having a provincial website with resources like this
That's interesting, I did not know wild parsnip was a separate plant. We must not have that where I'm from.
And yeah, clearly Ontario is doing something right
yeah, and I had forgotten that it was actually invasive
apparently hogweed has been a growing issue for the past decade around here, but I can't say that I've ever noticed any myself. parsnip, on the other hand, practically lines our ditches to the point that I would consider it an actual safety concern for the general public since most people don't know that you can have severe reactions to the sap. like we're talking a ditch just completely filled with an 8-ft wide section the whole length right next to a multi-use path. obviously not every ditch, but more common than not it seems