Are they absorbed into the plants? Or just wash off?

Wait til you hear what kind of wheel tractors have

Could make everything within ~3ft of the road non-edible natives, either companion plants for the food or native cultivars to help pollinators (which in turn, will help the edibles closer to the house). So there's still a way to make this work!

anarchism never required not hating your neighbor

One thing you'll find out about a lot of MAGA-heads is that a lot of them just despise Democrats to their core and think Owning The Libs is more important than whatever the fuck Trump is actually up to.

Very common to see this kind of guy up in New York or Massachusetts or out in California, where its barely more than a protest vote against whatever D-branded ghouls - your Newsoms and Cuomos and Katherine Clarks - are currently ruling their state. My dad was a staunch environmentalist, a shameless outspoken anti-racist, and a die-hard Reaganite. I still don't understand it to this day, but he made the math work in his own head somehow.

Go start a conversation

Buy a house not in a HOA. Problem solved. I grow stuff in my front yard every year

The US is a big place. Whether or not you're allowed to do this depends on where you live.

Americans entirely do this. It really just depends where you live

You will have 1 month where you struggle to consume way too much of one single vegetable every week and you will dread having to find different recipes to use ot all up.

Front yards are for block parties but nowadays everyone just hates everyone so they go home and close the shades./jk

Gotta start somewhere 🤷🏻

They mean like this:

But, a lot of neighborhoods don't have them:

I specifically bought in a neighborhood with sidewalks, because kids. But, as GenX I didn't anticipate that GenZ would be the first generation that didn't play outside all summer like we used to.