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dsrees

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dsrees
·4 lata temu·discuss
This only works if you subtract 175 from your sports budget for the next 4 years. The problem with this thinking is that in 2 years you'll forget this commitment you made to yourself and end up giving yourself that full 500 again. Thus spending more money
dsrees
·4 lata temu·discuss
40% of corn grown goes to produce ethanol. [1] The silage by product is then sent to feed cattle.

[1] https://civileats.com/2022/02/14/how-corn-ethanol-for-biofue...
dsrees
·4 lata temu·discuss
dsrees
·4 lata temu·discuss
Your first interpretation is correct. Though some of the different people every day might have also had a headache the previous day.
dsrees
·5 lat temu·discuss
For some context, in the book Omnivores Dilemma, author Michael Pollan states that an orange that our grandparents ate as kids had 5x the nutritional value as an orange today.

Amazing book, everyone should go read it.
dsrees
·5 lat temu·discuss
Cocoapods as well. Though I feel like it's getting less and less use with SPM on the rise
dsrees
·5 lat temu·discuss
Chicken manure is high in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. By moving his birds behind his cattle, he is adding nutrients back into the soil that are being used by the crops that are grown afterwards. On top of that, the birds are scratching and spreading the cow manure which are full of other nutrients that are being removed by crops.
dsrees
·5 lat temu·discuss
I disagree. The farmer mentioned above is Gabe Brown and he operates over 5000 acres and operates a closed loop. He grazes the fields which he plants crops in which he feeds to grain based animals such as pigs and chickens.

Hardly a home gardner.