Dogma Discharge
December 13th 05, 09:47 AM
That 'thing' is for real dude. Its the largest flower in the world. And
stinky too!
--
Kind Regards
Cameron
> wrote in message
oups.com...
> After I saw this photo of an enormous flower (
> http://www.igman.com/misc/fertilizers-on-your-front-lawn )I had to ask
> myself if this plant was for real? Or, was this plant engineered by
> humans, and carefully fertilized by super potent miracle grow and other
> potent fertilizers. If it's natural, I'd love to have it on my
> lawn, you'd agree that it would be great fun to rest your yees on its
> large petals while resting on the front porch.
>
> But if its genetically engineered and if it's size was caused by
> excessive fertilizing you'd have to ask yourself where is this path
> taking us. Is this excessive use of inorganic or artificial
> fertilizers, anhydrous ammonia, nitrogens, superphosphates, diammonium
> phosphate and other 'nature-friendly' stuff going to pollute the
> plant up to the point where the process will be irreversible. The
> humans are using artificial fertilizers more and more and the modern
> society is dependant on it as never before. Yet, our generation has
> responsibility to act and make sure laws and regulations are enacted in
> order to limit and/or ban use of artificial fertilizers and that we
> return to more natural ways of raising crop and our precious garden
> plants.
>
> What are you thoughts?
>
> Best,
>
> Vasko
>
>
>
> Effects of fertilizers on nature
>
stinky too!
--
Kind Regards
Cameron
> wrote in message
oups.com...
> After I saw this photo of an enormous flower (
> http://www.igman.com/misc/fertilizers-on-your-front-lawn )I had to ask
> myself if this plant was for real? Or, was this plant engineered by
> humans, and carefully fertilized by super potent miracle grow and other
> potent fertilizers. If it's natural, I'd love to have it on my
> lawn, you'd agree that it would be great fun to rest your yees on its
> large petals while resting on the front porch.
>
> But if its genetically engineered and if it's size was caused by
> excessive fertilizing you'd have to ask yourself where is this path
> taking us. Is this excessive use of inorganic or artificial
> fertilizers, anhydrous ammonia, nitrogens, superphosphates, diammonium
> phosphate and other 'nature-friendly' stuff going to pollute the
> plant up to the point where the process will be irreversible. The
> humans are using artificial fertilizers more and more and the modern
> society is dependant on it as never before. Yet, our generation has
> responsibility to act and make sure laws and regulations are enacted in
> order to limit and/or ban use of artificial fertilizers and that we
> return to more natural ways of raising crop and our precious garden
> plants.
>
> What are you thoughts?
>
> Best,
>
> Vasko
>
>
>
> Effects of fertilizers on nature
>