@_ittihat_: Selim1 #yavuzsultanselim #ottoman #fyp

𝖊𝖒𝖎𝖓 𝖕𝖆𝖘𝖍𝖆

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Friday 26 June 2026 10:50:22 GMT

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🇸🇦 :

🫡🫡

2026-07-24 01:34:30

0

خالد غزواني :

وش ترجمة نبي نعرف

2026-06-30 01:44:42

6

SEYİT_RIZA_21 :

ilk fotoğraf yavuz sultan selim değil şah İsmail

2026-06-27 09:01:15

5

Ömer 🇹🇷 :

Atam yaaa🥰

2026-06-26 10:58:24

10

رياض :

ألف رحمه على روحه طاهره

2026-06-26 23:44:33

12

ابوحسن :

2026-07-02 14:36:07

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١⁹♬✪ :

اريد اعرف من ذولا؟؟

2026-07-18 00:28:26

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Y7 :

Haqq💯

2026-06-26 11:00:20

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شاہ مراد مہمند :

2026-07-10 05:33:53

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hamzaalqhtane3 :

يسلم عليك ياعثماني

2026-07-23 17:12:52

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🦞 things are changing on the crawfish farm… Crawfish farming changes all year. We are never doing the same thing month after month. It is draining, drying, disking, planting, flooding, testing, trapping, and then starting over. Right now, we are draining. Every farm drains at a different time based on the catch, weather, and land. We drain slowly on purpose, pulling boards to lower the water six inches at a time. That slow drop matters. Crawfish follow a natural flood-and-dry cycle. As water falls, they move toward burrows, where wet soil shelters them through summer and females reproduce. Once the ponds drain, we wait for a few hot, rain-free days to crust the mud enough for tractors. Our amphibious boats use cleated wheels that leave ruts and uneven spots. We repair pond bottoms, levees, roads, and other damage, disking the mud into rough chunks before smoothing it for the next flood. Then we plant forage. Many farmers use rice; we plant sorghum. Once flooded, that growth joins the food web, giving crawfish cover, feeding the pond, and creating off-season waterfowl habitat. Then we wait and watch. We monitor the crop, hope for rain, and reseed if needed. When it matures, we add water. Ideally rain does most of the work, but we also use our reservoir and wells. Once flooded, crawfish emerge. Females come out with young beneath their tails, and those young move into the pond. We give them time to feed, molt, and grow before setting test traps. Are they moving? Feeding? Big enough? Are traps filling enough to begin? Early season brings colder water, lighter traps, younger crawfish, and softer shells. As the water warms, traps fill, crawfish grow, and we offer sizes like Field Run, Select, Jumbo, and Purged. When production slows and the catch no longer justifies continuing, we drain and begin again. That is crawfish farming. The pattern is familiar, but every year is different. Rain, heat, and cold fronts change everything. Some ponds act right; others fight you the whole way. It is hard work, but that is what keeps it interesting. You are always adjusting, always watching, and always working with the land instead of pretending you control it.

🦞 things are changing on the crawfish farm… Crawfish farming changes all year. We are never doing the same thing month after month. It is draining, drying, disking, planting, flooding, testing, trapping, and then starting over. Right now, we are draining. Every farm drains at a different time based on the catch, weather, and land. We drain slowly on purpose, pulling boards to lower the water six inches at a time. That slow drop matters. Crawfish follow a natural flood-and-dry cycle. As water falls, they move toward burrows, where wet soil shelters them through summer and females reproduce. Once the ponds drain, we wait for a few hot, rain-free days to crust the mud enough for tractors. Our amphibious boats use cleated wheels that leave ruts and uneven spots. We repair pond bottoms, levees, roads, and other damage, disking the mud into rough chunks before smoothing it for the next flood. Then we plant forage. Many farmers use rice; we plant sorghum. Once flooded, that growth joins the food web, giving crawfish cover, feeding the pond, and creating off-season waterfowl habitat. Then we wait and watch. We monitor the crop, hope for rain, and reseed if needed. When it matures, we add water. Ideally rain does most of the work, but we also use our reservoir and wells. Once flooded, crawfish emerge. Females come out with young beneath their tails, and those young move into the pond. We give them time to feed, molt, and grow before setting test traps. Are they moving? Feeding? Big enough? Are traps filling enough to begin? Early season brings colder water, lighter traps, younger crawfish, and softer shells. As the water warms, traps fill, crawfish grow, and we offer sizes like Field Run, Select, Jumbo, and Purged. When production slows and the catch no longer justifies continuing, we drain and begin again. That is crawfish farming. The pattern is familiar, but every year is different. Rain, heat, and cold fronts change everything. Some ponds act right; others fight you the whole way. It is hard work, but that is what keeps it interesting. You are always adjusting, always watching, and always working with the land instead of pretending you control it.

His voice? His smile? His live concert? My weakness..🫠 Until the next concert love 🫶🏻✨ #chanyeol #exo #theroute #exol #shinunogae_wa

His voice? His smile? His live concert? My weakness..🫠 Until the next concert love 🫶🏻✨ #chanyeol #exo #theroute #exol #shinunogae_wa

#xh #fyp

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