(Continued from Part 2](https://lgbtqia.space/@h3mmy/116667070115692484)

To ensure usability over time, consider adding some organic matter while tilling the surface of your clay-like soil. Introduction of multiple size particles will help with more diverse pore diameter, and improve the flow of fluids and nutrients.

In this example with @lillieeatssouls (Part 3 of 4) we are using jute rope as some additional organic material for providing some much needed nourishment to the initial batch of sprouts.

When transplanting sprouts from your nursery, I recommend staying near the areas where you have already added the extra material. This is to ensure access to nutrients, and gives the soil purpose via incorporating it structurally.

#KatPics #SnaredEnrichment #KatMagic #RopeArt #Rope #ContemplatingPupation #EyesGoneGoogly #NotSafeFromWhimsy

Continued from [Part 1](https://lgbtqia.space/@h3mmy/116666480273585184)

Sometimes when you have the right consistency and wetness with clay, you can smack it to draw the moisture up closer to the surface. You need to use the correct rhythm though, which can be tricky to figure out. As a bonus, it may also warm up the clay and accelerate the process.

When successful, it will allow the moisture to escape (via evaporation) and the clay will crumble more easily.

In this example, the redness is a positive indicator for moisture and warmth. It appears to correlate with how jiggly the googly eyes are as well.

Featuring @lillieeatssouls (Part 2 of 4)

Link to [Part 3](https://lgbtqia.space/@h3mmy/116670195925370792)

#RopeBondage #BooblyEyes #GooglyEyes #KatClips #KatVids #RidingCrop #EyesGoneGoogly