Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Of Conversations Past

4 comments:

Σφιγξ said...

Do you reveal who you are in the first three minutes?

Σφιγξ said...

In the attempt not to reveal myself upon the first acquaintance, I reveal more than I think I do.

I am hesitant to be seized in the grip of other people's expectations of what is a decent life or an acceptable career, yet we all approach these definitions.

Σφιγξ said...

I have lived a very conventional life, incidentally. I find that I want conventional things, but what I could envision in 2009 is less constrained in 2020.

Σφιγξ said...

"In seedlings, over-fertilizing directs energy to the vegetative growth because the plant is not mature enough to begin budding. This creates a slender, tall plant that is not strong."

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/tomato/how-to-make-tomato-plants-grow-faster

I traveled behind a trailer in the unremitting heat > 95 Fahrenheit, and the windows were open, the horse was distressed. A responsible owner would not do this.

https://www.doubledtrailers.com/how-hot-is-too-hot-in-your-horse-trailer/

"Horses have different sweat glands – In horses, sweat is produced by apocrine glands. Humans sweat mostly through eccrine glands.3 Apocrine glands produce sweat that contains less protein and more electrolytes, while eccrine glands secrete more protein and fewer electrolytes.4 This makes electrolyte replacement even more important for horses after intense exercise.
Horses sweat more – A horse can produce up to two times more sweat per square inch of skin than you do. Even in mild weather, horses lose up to 2 gallons of fluids per hour, and up to 2.5 gallons per hour in warmer temperatures.5 Some horses sweat even more, up to 4 gallons per hour during moderate exercise.6"

https://vetericyn.com/blog/horse-sweat/#:~:text=Sweat%20works%20the%20same%20way,produce%20a%20foamy%2C%20white%20sweat.