Straw is usually the stalks left over after oats or wheat have been threshed off the plants. Al Pablo indicated, not all straw is free of seeds. A lot depends on how it was harvested and the efficiency of the machinery. Some if it is likely to have quite a bit of seed, but any seed that manage to survive and come up from that is easy to pull up or deal with. I really like alfalfa, it is a good natural, slow release nitrogen source and is also supposed to contain a natural growth harmone which might possibly benefit your plants. My sister in law who raises horses swept up, and filled several feed bags with broken up bits of high dollar alfalfa hay. I have added it in with other materials to prep a row for planting in my garden, and things seem to be growing great. I do not know if you can tell much about it from of it or not. Most alfalfa hay is cut and baled before it seeds out, I have never, ever had any problem with seed sprouting from using it. Just my.02 Bill P.

Wow, comments are a bit harsh. Give a gardener a chance. Tibean is learning and asking for input, that is what it (should) be all about. Hopefully a plant was saved. A friend bought some conifers that were not dwarf for his railroad display and when they got about 3-4 feet tall, just topped them and they look really awesome. He trims them as needed and trunks are now probably 6 inches in diameter.

There are no windows or exterior doors shown. The ‘outdoor space’ areas don’t make any sense. Are these atriums? There’s a bathroom with a toilet and no sink. There’s a bathroom with a shower and nothing else. There are windows into the garage from the kitchen and living room.each room feels like a separate prison cell with no connection to one another. There’s no dining area. There’s no closets.

What im seeing is green undertones, some off grey/off white Greige color...almost like clay Visit benjamin moore home depot etc and take some sample in this family of colors Random colors that remind me of this off the top of my head: Sculptors clay by behr Pashmina by benjamin moore