Nutrient deficiencies are one of the most common — and most misunderstood — problems in greenhouse farming. They don’t always show up as dramatic symptoms. Sometimes it’s just a slight yellowing, a subtle curl, or a slow-down in growth. But if you catch them early, you can correct them before they affect yield. This post gives you a simple, field-tested method to diagnose deficiencies in under 60 seconds — no lab, no guesswork, just your eyes and a checklist.

Tomatoes are one of the most popular greenhouse crops in Kenya — and for good reason. They’re fast-growing, high-yielding, and in constant demand. But profitability isn’t guaranteed. Many farmers jump in without understanding the full cost structure, and end up disappointed when returns don’t match expectations. This post breaks down a real-world 90-day tomato cycle, based on Kericho conditions, and shows you exactly what it costs, what you can earn, and where the risks lie.

I share field-tested systems for agriculture, rural connectivity, automation, and compliance — built from real work in Kericho’s greenhouses, ICT operations, and business environments. If you want practical guides, checklists, blueprints, and stories that help you run better, earn more, and stay compliant, you’re in the right place.

The moment I knew what pain felt was a moment of shattered hopes! The true journey of anyone who faced loss of innocence as such a young age

AI can be a powerful tool for novelists—or a fast track to writing a technically correct but emotionally hollow book. Used wisely, AI helps with brainstorming, structure, and revision. Used carelessly, it flattens your voice and drains the life from your story. This article breaks down how to use AI when writing a novel without sabotaging creativity, originality, or the human heart of your work.

Glisten of a Raven- An idea from a drive in the country side. I want to try and write something in a day without worrying if it's good or not. So come on this brain search to see what I can come up with in less then a day.

An introduction pen pal letter is your first impression—and first impressions matter. This guide breaks down exactly what to include (and what to avoid) so your letter sounds friendly, not awkward. Learn how to introduce yourself, share interests, ask engaging questions, and actually get a reply.

Editing while writing your rough draft might feel productive, but it’s usually the fastest way to never finish a book. The secret? Write first, edit later. Learn why messy drafts are essential, how to track characters, settings, and timelines, and why momentum beats perfection every time—so your story actually reaches the finish line.

Point of view can quietly make or break a story. When it’s clear, readers stay immersed without effort. When it isn’t, they stop mid-page wondering whose thoughts they’re inside. From head hopping to same-sounding narrators, this article breaks down the most common POV mistakes and shows how to fix them with clear examples—so your readers stay grounded, oriented, and happily turning pages.

Step behind the scenes of creativity with Dja Works. Explore my journey in video editing, animation, copywriting, and eCommerce projects—all crafted with passion and a touch of innovation. This is where ideas turn into stories, and stories turn into visuals that inspire.

Hello well I’m currently in a sober living place and the best way I can explain how I feel or what’s in my head and by writing so I hope everybody likes what I say

If cognitive load has been the theme this week, today’s easy win is about decision relief. One of the fastest ways to reduce mental strain isn’t adding a new tool, it’s using a familiar framework to make fewer decisions on repeat. That’s where the SMART framework comes in.

For many neurodivergent creators, disabled writers, and small site owners, SEO doesn’t fail because the ideas are bad or the effort is lacking. It fails because the system asks for too many decisions, too often, with too little clarity.

Perfect characters are boring, unbelievable, and quietly killing your story. Character flaws create conflict, fuel bad decisions, and make growth possible. From harmless quirks to life-wrecking beliefs, flaws aren’t decoration—they’re the engine that makes characters feel real and stories worth reading.

What I think my poetry has that many contemporary poems lack is an inspired spark that connects the mundane to concepts far beyond everyday experience. Here's what matters most...inspired writing sells!

In a world addicted to notifications and read receipts, penpalling feels like rebellion in ink. Writing letters—snail mail or digital—isn’t about nostalgia; it’s about real connection. Penpals let you slow down, share quirks, and make friends without algorithms deciding who matters. Finding one is easier than ever: try InterPals, Slowly, or Reddit’s r/penpals, or check local libraries and stationery meetups. Your intro letter should be personal, curious, and include questions that actually spark conversation. Respect communication styles, keep boundaries, and don’t overthink gifts. Penpalling isn’t perfect—it’s human, intentional, and surprisingly addictive.

Every unforgettable character believes something that simply isn’t true—and that belief quietly wrecks their life. This is the character’s lie: a flawed worldview shaped by past hurt, bad lessons, and emotional survival tactics that no longer work. It explains why your protagonist makes terrible choices with confidence and why they don’t already have what they want. When a story feels flat, it’s usually because no one is internally wrong enough. In this article, we’ll break down what the character’s lie is, where it comes from, how it shows up on the page, and why breaking it is the emotional engine of a satisfying story. Consider this your permission slip to emotionally ruin your characters—for excellent narrative reasons.

Writing is quiet work. You must be able to hear yourself think, hear the small voices inside that argue with each decision you make, and hear the increasingly stronger voices of your characters as they come into being. In order to achieve this, you will need a place where you can sit, think, and write.

For a lot of us—especially neurodivergent, disabled, or just deeply tired humans—the way people talk about SEO doesn’t just confuse us. It ramps up anxiety and cognitive load. It makes every blog post feel like a test. If a single piece doesn’t “perform,” it feels like we’ve somehow ruined everything.

There’s a quiet heaviness to digital life, especially at the end of the year. Maybe it’s the unopened emails piling up, apps you keep meaning to delete, or just the sheer number of tabs blinking at you, each a tiny reminder of something unfinished. It’s easy to tell yourself you’re just “behind.” That if you had more discipline, more organization, more willpower, you’d have everything sorted out by now.