Barbarella
in Movies ·
I think that movie is absolutely fantastic! 😳
Barbarella 😍
Barbarella 😍
366 posts shown.
briskbadger11 said:No, I simply downloaded it online... why do you ask?
briskbadger11 said:Folks, I’ve put this together...
Is there any doubt about its accuracy?
Terry Ramos60 said:Am I really the only one left wondering exactly which cookies he’s talking about? Is it just me, or does everyone else seem to get a completely different assortment of treats when they visit Ava at Bircev's?!?!
Laura Mendoza said:Yeah, sure. And drugs feel amazing, too. Yeah, right.
Rachel Davis32 said:I've actually had to use an EpiPen twice because of anaphylaxis, so I'm curious about this.
Anonymous said:For me, this struggle was all about keeping the apartment spotless. I actually managed to dial it back significantly by getting a dog—a Cane Corso who’s going to be a massive 70-pounder when he's fully grown. Honestly, I realized there was zero point in obsessing over cleaning from midnight to dawn, otherwise, I’d end up checking myself into a mental health facility. It wasn't easy at first, but I got there. You just need patience, which is pretty much true for most things in life. Let's be clear: my place is still incredibly clean, and you'd never guess a big animal lives in these few hundred square feet, but I stopped losing my mind over every little crumb or tiny spot on the floor or furniture.🙂
vividbear5 said:It depends on the variety, but from what I’ve gathered, walnuts are "jealous" trees—they don't play well with others, even their own kind. You're looking at spacing something like 10x12 or 12x14 feet, roughly.
Yield:. yield kg yield kg
age good location bad location
1 - 15 0 0
16 - 25 10 7
26 - 35 25 15
36 - 60 45 22
61 - 80 55 13
81 - 100 32 13
Apparently, Kyrgyzstan has the highest concentration of walnut trees in the world.
The major producers of walnuts (for eating) are: the USA, the former USSR, China, Turkey, and Italy.
Back in 2005, global production hit about 1.5 million tons.
In the Western US, roughly 82,000 hectares are planted with walnuts, yielding about 295,000 tons from those 80,000 hectares.
So, you're looking at an average industrial yield of about 3.5 tons per hectare.
For comparison, you can pull up to 30 or 35 tons per hectare with apples—pears are similar.
That’s exactly why the market price for apples is significantly lower than for walnuts.🙂
Keith Taylor4 said:With walnut farming, you aren't seeing a dime of profit for at least the first decade...
We do this because we love the work; honestly, we've had more than enough of staring at computer screens all day...
Besides, it’ll leave behind something meaningful for the generations to come...
Kate Cox2 said:I tried sending you a private message, but your inbox seems to be completely full, so it wouldn't go through. Where on earth did you manage to track down that CD? I have been hunting for it for years. It’s such a bummer. Please let me know!😘