There are several effective methods to promote food safety. Let us discover the best way to remove pesticides from vegetables and fruits
DESCRIPTION: Delve into the intricate craftsmanship and rich history of the late 19th century with this antique sterling silver bracelet, a true relic from the 1890s. Crafted entirely from sterling silver, this panel link bracelet tells a story of a bygone era through its meticulous details. Each link is adorned with precise embossed designs, featuring a delightful harvest fruit and vegetable motif, capturing the essence of that period's artistry and agricultural significance. This antique piece carries the patina and heavy tarnish that come with its impressive age, adding an air of authenticity and charm. Weighing 39.7 grams, it is a substantial yet comfortable accessory that beautifully drapes around the wrist. Measuring 2 3/8 inches from side to side and 7/8 inches in width, it embodies the art of the late 1800s. This bracelet is more than just jewelry; it's a wearable piece of history, a testament to the enduring beauty and craftsmanship of a bygone era that is sure to captivate admirers with its unique character and timeless appeal. NOTE: Insurance fee and handling fee are included in the shipping fee for items worth $400 and above. SHIPPING: The shipping fee includes postage, packaging, and handling. We typically ship items within one day of receiving payment. If you're buying multiple items, we offer combined shipping, but please wait for your invoice before checking out. For international clients, please note that additional shipping insurance is required to ensure safe delivery. LAYAWAY: Explore our layaway program for select items priced at $500 and above. Begin with a 30% non-refundable down payment. Choose between an 8-week or 2-week plan for items priced $500 to $2,499, or a 3-month plan for items $2,500 and up. Meet payment deadlines to avoid late fees of 5% per week overdue. Non-compliance may result in agreement nullification, with the Seller retaining the down payment. Contact customer service to start or learn more. RETURN: Our return policy allows for returns within 30 days of receiving your jewelry. Please ensure the tags remain attached upon receipt, as removing them voids the return eligibility. We strive to ensure your satisfaction with our products, and if you have any concerns or wish to initiate a return, please contact our customer service team. Thank you for looking.
Wondering what rhubarb tastes like and what to do with it? Here’s what you need to know about this celery-like food. Rhubarb tastes somewhat tart but is used in sweets.
In the first seven months of the year, durian exports reached 476.13 thousand tons, valued at $1.6 billion. This remarkable performance translates to a 50.5% increase in volume and a 49.4% surge in value compared to the same period last year.
Learn How to Get Rid of Aphids with 16 PROVEN Tips! You'll also learn how to identify and prevent aphids!
I've been attempting to espalier a Celeste fig against the corner of my shed since last summer. It's a young plant so I've had some success with the flexible new growth, but I've got a long way to go. The following picture shows the tree in mid-summer 2010. Fig in early stages of espalier training. When I first planted it I thought "Okay, I'm going for an espalier." Most of you probably know it's a bit more time-consuming than that. My first mistake was not building a strong framework to guide the plant's growth. I got lazy and simply dug a few metal supports into the ground and tied down the growing limbs with string. I know most plants want to grow upward, but I was still surprised when the young limbs were strong enough to pull my supports out of the ground. Note that the lowest limbs are generally horizontal to the ground. I say "generally" because the nice lush leaves hide alot of my mistakes. The top 2/3 of the plant grew last summer. Talk about some serious growth. I finally wised up this past weekend and built an appropriate "ground level" support/frame for the lowest limbs. I drove 2-foot cedar stakes into the ground and used a plastic coated metal pole for the horizontal guide section. I used plastic ribbon to firmly secure the pole to the posts. I then pulled down the wayward growth and secured it tightly (but with enough slack/space to allow for growth without strangling the limbs) to the horizontal pole. Cedar stakes and horizontal pole to train lowest limbs. I didn't build a massive structure because I'm still deciding whether or not I want to have a multi-tiered espalier or opt for a stepover. A stepover is essentially a 1-tier espalier close to the ground. I'm thinking that I'll probably go with a stepover because individual fig limbs can grow multiple feet in a season. All new growth starting close to the ground will have plenty of vertical space for full growth. It also means I'll prune the central leader back to the level of the horizontal limbs. And the greedy ants will likely thank me for creating orderly tightropes that lead to tasty figs in late summer. Sybil knows that it's a race between human and ant when fig harvest begins! If I opt for a stepover, I will cut the central growth you see at the corner of the shed. If you think I'm crazy for considering cutting off such lush growth, you need to check out the following pictures of stepover figs in Japan. They get multiple feet of growth per growing limb each season and the farmers heavily cut back each limb every winter, leaving a unique appearance. Vertical summer growth from a stepover fig tree trained horizontally. You can also see small figs in this picture. Lush stepovers in active growth. Stepover figs in the fall after leaf drop. Note the massive limbs that grew during the main growing season. Here is a set of heavily pruned stepovers. They don't necessarily look pretty, but they are extremely productive in a relatively small growing space. What do you guys think of this? Does anybody have experience with espaliered fruit trees? Do you have any pictures, links, or suggestions to share? Let me know, I'd love to hear from you.
Learn about the fascinating Kingdom Plantae with this Botany for kids lesson elementary age students. This course covers Angiosperms, Gynosperms, Mosses / Lichens, Ferns, Monocots, Dicots, photosynthesis, germination, pollination, roots, stems, parts of a seed, parts of a flower, plant life cycle, c...
Detail : -7 Farmer clip art PNG file & 1 background ,high quality 300 dpi. -Hand draw by color pencil, No AI generated -Instantly download with 2 file zip. File 1 : Happy farmer 01 (4 items) File 2 : Happy farmer 02 (4 items) Inspired : “We are happy farmer” inspired from everything around me. I was born in agriculture family. My home are stay around Fruits garden,Rice filed and some Vegetable garden. We are planting with love. We are taking care plant with happiness. The product from my garden is good product for customer. We get a very good feedback from customer so we feel good and very happy to be a good farmer who good and fresh product that why I create this artwork. Because of I’m happy farmer who loves drawing. Let’s enjoy creating !! Hope you are a happy creator. Hope you are a happy people. :) Thank you for your interesting.
Are you interested in container gardening? Find out which fruits, veggies and herbs are the easiest to grow in a pot.
I am a member of a community-supported agriculture farm. I once received the most delicious garden-fresh zucchini and garlic in a seasonal box. That's when I came up with this fabulous recipe. —Joe Cherry, Metuchen, New Jersey
Original artwork by Wolfgang Scheibe of TATTI STAMPA, the smallest print shop in Maremma, Italy. These lovely images are screen-printed and feature over 70 different motives featuring vegetables, fruits, animals, etc in the back of an Ape (“ape” is Italian for “bee” and they are adorable Italian 3-wheeled utilitarian mini trucks). Wolfgang was born in Germany in 1947. He learned to be a traditional typesetter in the 1960s, the old Johann Gutenberg way. In 2007 he relocated to Tatti in Southern Tuscany with his wife. He has a small print shop where he crafts shirts, posters, and other graphic products. In between graphics, Wolfgang works as a biodynamic agriculture consultant, and plays his self-made (44 years ago) one-string bass, performing with musicians of various genres and origin in jam sessions and other live shows. Prints are 11.5” x 16.5”.
Planting flowers in your vegetable garden is a great way to make sure you have plenty of vegetables, and keeping flowers around will encourage pollinators to come into your yard.
**Introducing Agrogreen - Plantation Presentation Template** This Presentation Template can be used for any variety of purposes, such as: company, plantation, estate, farm, hydroponic, start up, agriculture and also can be used for husbandry or all business This Presentation Template contains Creative, Professional, Elegant, Comfort and Unique layouts. **FEATURES** - Total Slides: 45 ++ Slides - All graphics resizable and editable - Used and recommended free web fonts - Based on Master Slides - 16:9 Wide Screen Ratio - Picture Placeholder - Just Drag and Drop! - Easily Editable! - Free Vector Icon **FILES INCLUDED** - PowerPoint .KEY file - Documentation File **All images on the demo is just for preview purpose only and not actually included on the files** **OTHER VERSION** - Keynote : https://crmrkt.com/d9Noyg - Powerpoint : https://crmrkt.com/qz38W3 - Google Slide : https://crmrkt.com/pv879V *Thankyou*
SYNOPSIS: Organic agriculture and biodiversity have in recent years brought about a rediscovery of many “forgotten” vegetables that people especially in Europe and France conscientiousl…
