i said the exact same thing - about 18 YEARS ago. don't worry, it doesn't last

I know how you feel, we've all been through it. But you soon start to see the benefits. No time or money wasted on haircuts, shampoo, gel, combing, no dandruff, etc. And it's true that bald men are more virile - one of the first things I noticed as my hair fell out.
Mmm I share that pain. I was tempted to have a big 'reinvention' and get a short hair cut, but there'll be a massive shiny bit on top. So I'm sticking with what I've got, almost waist length, pulled back and strategically tied to make what's essentially the world's longest comb over.
Not a grade 1, however it's looking like a possibility soon. I turned 50 last June, and it's really gone south since thenShaunWhite wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 3:24 pmDunno why Tiss but I always pictured you with a #1 and losing it wouldn't be too bad. But you have my sympathies, life catches up with you in your 50s and I'm 57 this yearMum was 87 this year and tbh that looks a hell of a lot worse.
Dunno about Derek but all the pots on the patio (40?) need doing almost ever evening, plus the tomatoes in bags etc. And the bonsais enjoy a mist with the hose to keep the leaves working well. I'm going to rig up a pond pump on the waterbutt for the hose this year, tap water eventually causes a built up of salts.Aarondewit wrote: ↑Fri Apr 09, 2021 7:45 amHow often do you need to water your garden in a typical summer?
Every evening when it's warm, every few days when it's dry, the rain takes care of the rest. But I've discovered pots and hanging baskets dry out very quickly.Aarondewit wrote: ↑Fri Apr 09, 2021 7:45 amHow often do you need to water your garden in a typical summer?