@khd__515_: الحمدالله

ابـــــــ الــصــالـــح  𝒦
ابـــــــ الــصــالـــح 𝒦
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Friday 31 January 2025 22:55:05 GMT
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morrqda
morrqda :
🦁🦁🦁🦁✌️🔱
2025-02-01 22:31:47
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adel72978
adel :
💯💯💯
2025-02-03 00:28:33
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uwo974
ْ :
💚👏🔥
2025-01-31 22:59:12
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1x191
ahmed.m.m.ali :
ونعم بالله هو نعم المولى ونعم النصير ، اللهم إني أسألك حسن الظن بك وصدق التوكل عليك ، اللهم أدخلني مدخل صدق وأخرجني مخرج صدق وأجعل لي من لدنك سلطاناً نصيرا ، اللهم سخر لي جنود الأرض وملائكة السماء ، ا
2025-02-01 04:31:32
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Without wasps, fig trees wouldn’t be able to produce fruit.🐝 🌱 Figs are pollinated by female wasps, and they’re not actually fruits but inverted flowers - so wasps crawl inside, lay eggs and fertilize the flowers with pollen from other figs. The wasp eggs hatch into larvae and they feed on the interior of the fig before pupating and exiting the fig as adult wasps. I had no hope for my fig seeds but that’s clearly not the truth bc i kept these seeds for two years. and last week i opened my fig seeds to see some of the seeds sprouted. so i planted them in soil.  Now it is worth mentioning that not all figs contain wasp larvae, especially those sold in the grocery store because figs can also be grown without pollination by wasps so they don’t contain any eggs. Even when a fig does contain wasp eggs or larvae, they are so small and microscopic that they are typically digested along with the rest of the fig's flesh when it is eaten. So, while the idea of wasps inside a fig might sound strange or unappetizing, it's actually a natural part of the fig's life cycle and doesn't usually have any impact on the fig's taste or nutritional value. It’s also so cool that figs are one of the oldest fruits in the world, being grown for over 5000 years and used widely in ancient medicine for coughs and sore throats and of course, in cuisine. In ancient Greece, figs were considered a sacred fruit and were associated with fertility and love. Go grow them!🌱 #howtowithjessie #plants #fig
Without wasps, fig trees wouldn’t be able to produce fruit.🐝 🌱 Figs are pollinated by female wasps, and they’re not actually fruits but inverted flowers - so wasps crawl inside, lay eggs and fertilize the flowers with pollen from other figs. The wasp eggs hatch into larvae and they feed on the interior of the fig before pupating and exiting the fig as adult wasps. I had no hope for my fig seeds but that’s clearly not the truth bc i kept these seeds for two years. and last week i opened my fig seeds to see some of the seeds sprouted. so i planted them in soil. Now it is worth mentioning that not all figs contain wasp larvae, especially those sold in the grocery store because figs can also be grown without pollination by wasps so they don’t contain any eggs. Even when a fig does contain wasp eggs or larvae, they are so small and microscopic that they are typically digested along with the rest of the fig's flesh when it is eaten. So, while the idea of wasps inside a fig might sound strange or unappetizing, it's actually a natural part of the fig's life cycle and doesn't usually have any impact on the fig's taste or nutritional value. It’s also so cool that figs are one of the oldest fruits in the world, being grown for over 5000 years and used widely in ancient medicine for coughs and sore throats and of course, in cuisine. In ancient Greece, figs were considered a sacred fruit and were associated with fertility and love. Go grow them!🌱 #howtowithjessie #plants #fig
I Made A Worm Farm 🪱 Worms eat organic matter, such as fruit and vegetable scraps, and turn it into nutrient-rich worm castings, also known as worm poop. You can make a worm farm using three buckets, such an easy way to recycle your kitchen scraps and turn them into fertilizer gold for your garden. To get started, you'll need three buckets: one with holes drilled in the bottom for drainage, one to catch the excess liquid that drains out, and one to hold the worms and compost. The worm bucket should be filled with bedding material, such as shredded newspaper, and moistened to create a comfortable environment for the worms. Now it's time to add the worms! Red wigglers are the best type of worm for composting, as they are voracious eaters and can tolerate a wide range of temperatures. As you feed your worms kitchen scraps, they will munch away happily, breaking down the organic matter and turning it into worm castings. The excess liquid that drains out of the worm bucket is called
I Made A Worm Farm 🪱 Worms eat organic matter, such as fruit and vegetable scraps, and turn it into nutrient-rich worm castings, also known as worm poop. You can make a worm farm using three buckets, such an easy way to recycle your kitchen scraps and turn them into fertilizer gold for your garden. To get started, you'll need three buckets: one with holes drilled in the bottom for drainage, one to catch the excess liquid that drains out, and one to hold the worms and compost. The worm bucket should be filled with bedding material, such as shredded newspaper, and moistened to create a comfortable environment for the worms. Now it's time to add the worms! Red wigglers are the best type of worm for composting, as they are voracious eaters and can tolerate a wide range of temperatures. As you feed your worms kitchen scraps, they will munch away happily, breaking down the organic matter and turning it into worm castings. The excess liquid that drains out of the worm bucket is called "worm tea," and it's a nutrient-rich liquid fertilizer that can be used to water your plants. After a few months, your worm bucket will be filled with worm poop, which can be used to fertilize your garden. Your plants will love the nutrient-rich, organic fertilizer, and you'll love the fact that you're reducing your food waste and helping the environment! Plus, it's just really cool to watch the worms do their thing. Seeing them wiggle and squirm around in the compost is like having your own little pet circus. So, go ahead and give it a try! Start your own worm farm and watch as these little composting machines transform your kitchen scraps into garden gold. Your plants (and the planet) will thank you! #howtowithjessie #worms #compost #plants
This sounds delulu but it genuinely works and I’m shook. Week 1 to week 3 was a huge difference. 🌱 We took 2 leaves, put one on my bedside (and we’re mentally talking to it every morning to give it the will to live), and we put the other in the living room (not talking to it at all or paying any attention to it). I am skeptical this actually works, and it’s only been a week, but I’m shook y’all. What are your thoughts? This has been done before successfully, the researcher kept the leaf alive for 2 months.  This is a brief story about the researcher himself!👇🏼 🌱 “How does one define creativity? What is a creative person?” These are the questions Marcel Vogel, a research scientist, found himself asking. One day he came across an article titled, “Do Plants Have Emotions?” He began deeply considering this question in relation to creativity, and challenged his students to participate in various experiments to see if plants really did have emotion. The students put a lie detector test onto plant leaves to see what changes would occur, and although Vogel had success in seeing changes, his students did not. So he turned to Vivan Wiley, a spiritually gifted friend, and she suggested that to find out if plants have emotion, they each take two leaves…talk to one and leave the other…to see how the leaves would react. When they found that the leaf they talked to and ‘willed’ to live survived for 2 months, whereas the one they paid no attention to died in 2 weeks, he began performing other experiments to explore this more deeply. So…I wanted to try this, and although I was sceptical, what happened here is truly fact. Apparently the power of the mind can keep a leaf green way past its time.
This sounds delulu but it genuinely works and I’m shook. Week 1 to week 3 was a huge difference. 🌱 We took 2 leaves, put one on my bedside (and we’re mentally talking to it every morning to give it the will to live), and we put the other in the living room (not talking to it at all or paying any attention to it). I am skeptical this actually works, and it’s only been a week, but I’m shook y’all. What are your thoughts? This has been done before successfully, the researcher kept the leaf alive for 2 months. This is a brief story about the researcher himself!👇🏼 🌱 “How does one define creativity? What is a creative person?” These are the questions Marcel Vogel, a research scientist, found himself asking. One day he came across an article titled, “Do Plants Have Emotions?” He began deeply considering this question in relation to creativity, and challenged his students to participate in various experiments to see if plants really did have emotion. The students put a lie detector test onto plant leaves to see what changes would occur, and although Vogel had success in seeing changes, his students did not. So he turned to Vivan Wiley, a spiritually gifted friend, and she suggested that to find out if plants have emotion, they each take two leaves…talk to one and leave the other…to see how the leaves would react. When they found that the leaf they talked to and ‘willed’ to live survived for 2 months, whereas the one they paid no attention to died in 2 weeks, he began performing other experiments to explore this more deeply. So…I wanted to try this, and although I was sceptical, what happened here is truly fact. Apparently the power of the mind can keep a leaf green way past its time.

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