To bring the thread back 'on topic' . . . (only just, I admit!) - I feel
sure that ultra-hardy, fast-breeding plants (mares' tails?) will play a
huge
part in the conversion of dead planets into habitable ones.

Interesting thought, Andy. Obviously, interstellarbiocompanies will
soon take out patents on marestail, couch grass, bindweed, Japanese
knotweed, etc etc, and refuse to let us common earth-bound gardeners
grow them.

It'll be tough gardening without them, but we'll just have to struggle
along as best we can.

Lol :-) Let's hope they find a use for red spider mites, too!

Andrew

To bring the thread back 'on topic' . . . (only just, I admit!) - I feel
sure that ultra-hardy, fast-breeding plants (mares' tails?) will play a
huge
part in the conversion of dead planets into habitable ones.

Interesting thought, Andy. Obviously, interstellarbiocompanies will
soon take out patents on marestail, couch grass, bindweed, Japanese
knotweed, etc etc, and refuse to let us common earth-bound gardeners
grow them.

It'll be tough gardening without them, but we'll just have to struggle
along as best we can.

Lol :-) Let's hope they find a use for red spider mites, too!

Andrew

To bring the thread back 'on topic' . . . (only just, I admit!) - I feel
sure that ultra-hardy, fast-breeding plants (mares' tails?) will play a
huge
part in the conversion of dead planets into habitable ones.

Interesting thought, Andy. Obviously, interstellarbiocompanies will
soon take out patents on marestail, couch grass, bindweed, Japanese
knotweed, etc etc, and refuse to let us common earth-bound gardeners
grow them.

It'll be tough gardening without them, but we'll just have to struggle
along as best we can.

Lol :-) Let's hope they find a use for red spider mites, too!

Andrew

The message Cj7%b.384$jg7.251@newsfe1-win
from "Andy Hunt" contains these words:

To bring the thread back 'on topic' . . . (only just, I admit!) - I feel
sure that ultra-hardy, fast-breeding plants (mares' tails?) will play a huge
part in the conversion of dead planets into habitable ones.

Interesting thought, Andy. Obviously, interstellarbiocompanies will
soon take out patents on marestail, couch grass, bindweed, Japanese
knotweed, etc etc, and refuse to let us common earth-bound gardeners
grow them.

It'll be tough gardening without them, but we'll just have to struggle
along as best we can.

Janet

The message Cj7%b.384$jg7.251@newsfe1-win
from "Andy Hunt" contains these words:

To bring the thread back 'on topic' . . . (only just, I admit!) - I feel
sure that ultra-hardy, fast-breeding plants (mares' tails?) will play a huge
part in the conversion of dead planets into habitable ones.

Interesting thought, Andy. Obviously, interstellarbiocompanies will
soon take out patents on marestail, couch grass, bindweed, Japanese
knotweed, etc etc, and refuse to let us common earth-bound gardeners
grow them.

It'll be tough gardening without them, but we'll just have to struggle
along as best we can.

Janet