• @glimse
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    4211 months ago

    How to damage the integrity of your structure

    • @Sestren
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      1911 months ago

      It’s Japan. They’ll just knock it down and start from scratch in 10 years anyway.

      • @Awesome357
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        411 months ago

        Being Japan, the plants might stitch it together for an extra 5 years.

      • @aeronmelon
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        411 months ago

        It’s Japan - those plants started growing in the late 1970s. It’s probably the only thing holding the house together at this point.

    • @Koof_on_the_Roof
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      1411 months ago

      What if you didn’t have any integrity to start with?

    • tiredofsametab
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      fedilink
      811 months ago

      Looks like they’re using a combination of metal and bamboo scaffolding to help support everything. I had the same initial worry, but it might be fine. A reverse image search didn’t immediately turn up the same building. If it’s in Tokyo, I wanted to walk by and see for myself (though I don’t think I’d take picture; that feels a bit creepy).

      • @[email protected]
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        fedilink
        611 months ago

        Climbing vines like that have a tendency to tear into cracks in whatever they’re climbing, increasing water ingress. They also tear off the protective layering on brick/concrete walls.

        Looks hella dope though🌳

  • @SpookyCoffee
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    1311 months ago

    It’s either that or post-apocalyptic, which when u think about it, is kinda the same

  • @RememberTheApollo_
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    1211 months ago

    Hah, this is more “add jungle” than just “add plants”.

  • @t_berium
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    911 months ago

    And invite all the spiders in the entire neighborhood? Thanks, but no thanks.

  • @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    211 months ago

    I wonder how the neighbors feel about it, and if the closest two ever get any plant visitors occasionally. Lol