how i cured my hotflashes and night sweats
21 years ago
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- 13 years ago
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Olives and How to Cure Recipe by Basil
Comments (6)It does sound like fun curing your own. If olives grow so well in your area, perhaps a post on Freecycle or Craigslist might bring you a bounty of chemical-free organic olives. IMO harvesting anything from a pesticided, herbicided, and whatever-cided golf course is asking for trouble. Who knows what those heavy chemicals do in your body after you eat them let alone what the harvested fruit's cells have taken up through their roots? It's the same reason why I don't pick blackberries on the side of the road. Further back in the briers the fruit is just as sweet and the chances of them being full of lead greatly reduced. I don't think bleach, sulfur, lye, or salt treatments would release the bad chemicals from the fruit's cells, though they would for those inherent to the fruit (which causes bitterness in olives). Chemicals, metals, and -cides have no taste when pulled into fruit cells. JMO Nancy...See MoreWhy are My Tomato Plants Sweating??
Comments (4)Hi E., You are very observant. When plants 'sweat', it is known as transpiration. (When humans do it, it is known as 'perspiration'. lol) In plants, transpiration is a natural part of the process of photosynthesis. Most of the time, transpiration is a good thing. Transpiration is just the evaportation of moisture from the leaves of the plant. It occurs when a plant is conducting photosynthesis. The stomata of the leaves are open to allow the passage of CO2 and O2, and the water passes out of the stomato at the same time. As long as your relative humidity is lower than 100%, the air will dry the transpiration off the leaves. This is known, of course, as evaporation. Is evaporation the end of the process? Not quite. Plants, of course, need moisture, so they have to have a way to replace the moisture they lose via transpiration. So, to replace the water lost from their leaves, the roots of the plant take up more moisture from the ground. At the same time they are taking up water, they also take up minerals, which they use as nutrients. The plant uses the minerals as food, the moisture moves through the plant and is part of the process of photosynthesis and, at the right time, some of the moisture transpires out of the leaves and evaporates. It is an ongoing process. Where plants run into trouble is when there is a lack of available moisture in the soil and the roots cannot find any water to take up to serve as a replacement for the water that has transpired through the leaves. When there is no water available, the leaves wilt. A little wilting on a hot day can be normal, even with moist soil. It just means the plants are transpiring moisture out of their leaves faster than their plants can take up more moisture from the soil or that there is no moisture in the soil for uptake. However, with each plant there is a certain wilt point that it reaches from which it cannot recover and leaves or even the whole plant die. That's why we try to keep an even, steady supply of moisture in the soil for plants.....to prevent excessive wilting following transpirtation. Make sense? Dawn...See MoreHow long do I need to let paint cure before wallpapering?
Comments (1)If it was me I would wait the 2 weeks If it matters, it is a sateen from Behr. Now this might make me wait longer....See MoreI Have Anti-Upperitis. Do I Need a Cure?
Comments (70)Keep working on him. I am more convinced than ever that that is the direction I am heading. I even got a price on new windows yesterday. I may put a few uppers on the range wall but I have not made up my mind. My DH was all about having more and more storage with no real plan for what we would put in there. When I actually looked around, I realized that most of the stuff in the upper cabinets on the sink wall were going to be living somewhere else in the new kitchen. I think the little things I have done that have improved our house have helped my DH trust me a little more. We took down the wall between the kitchen and family room after much complaining from him about "taking down a perfectly good wall". Now, we cannot imagine our house without it. I bought a 36'' Liebherr and DH said "Have I told you how much I love the fridge?". I told him no just to hear him say it again. He sees how much bigger the kitchen is without the giant monster fridge. Just keep throwing some great looking inspiration pictures his way. My DH has come a long way. Best of luck....See More- 13 years ago
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