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Post by hal on Jul 27, 2014 21:01:43 GMT -5
Actually I did see a documentary where Australian Aboriginal People did a ceremonial coffee grounds scattering on the sacred Cephalotus beds to propitiate the totemic spirit creatures. It's also a fertility rite. Were sharks involved?
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Post by ng on Jul 27, 2014 21:08:08 GMT -5
Im pretty sure there was a 'nado that was involved
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Post by canuk1w1 on Jul 27, 2014 21:31:31 GMT -5
Actually I did see a documentary where Australian Aboriginal People did a ceremonial coffee grounds scattering on the sacred Cephalotus beds to propitiate the totemic spirit creatures. It's also a fertility rite. Were sharks involved? As it was cephalotus and a fertility rite there must've been a very long root in there as well.
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Jul 30, 2014 11:26:17 GMT -5
this is not meant to offend so if you cannot take it don't play along.
Take all the members you know and list them rating their skill level from 1(knowledgeable) to 10(can grow almost any CP)
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Post by cory on Jul 30, 2014 11:55:29 GMT -5
Anyone with some plant growing skills can grow most CP it's quite easy with some experience and technique. The hard part about growing most CP that are deemed harder is creating the proper conditions and environment for them to grow well. Not so much with the actual growing part
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Jul 30, 2014 12:06:39 GMT -5
Anyone with some plant growing skills can grow most CP it's quite easy with some experience and technique. The hard part about growing most CP that are deemed harder is creating the proper conditions and environment for them to grow well. Not so much with the actual growing part That was a rhetorical question I wanted to see who would see thru the question and cory did lol !!
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Post by hal on Jul 30, 2014 12:24:40 GMT -5
No wizard hat on my S. minor yet, so I haven't reached level 10.
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Jul 30, 2014 12:28:33 GMT -5
No wizard hat on my S. minor yet, so I haven't reached level 10. taking time to remember those I killed I rate at -5 lol !!
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Aug 8, 2014 17:30:58 GMT -5
Are sensitive plants toxic to cats if ingested?leaves and/or plants need to know ASAP
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Post by ng on Aug 8, 2014 17:39:49 GMT -5
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Post by Dennis Z on Aug 8, 2014 18:33:49 GMT -5
They are a bit toxic according to ng's very helpful website lol. Either ways, they have thorns so keep them away from your cat.
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Aug 8, 2014 18:37:45 GMT -5
Good!! My brothers cats were caught eating the Ping next to it!!
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Post by Dennis Z on Aug 8, 2014 18:42:38 GMT -5
Sorry Dennis A, I edited my post since I responded in haste. It is toxic with a chemical called mimosine.
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Post by Dennis A(cook1973) on Aug 8, 2014 19:03:39 GMT -5
Sorry Dennis A, I edited my post since I responded in haste. It is toxic with a chemical called mimosine. Is Mimosa Pudica Toxic to Cats? thumbnailCats may be tempted to play with the plant's sensitive leaves. Mimosa pudica is an unusual plant because it responds to touch by folding up its leaves. For this reason, it is also commonly known as the sensitive plant. Curious cats may delight in batting at this plant's leaves, since it will respond to their playful gestures. Fortunately, if your cat decides to nibble on a leaf or two, he is not likely to be harmed: The plant is not toxic, according to the University of Connecticut College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Attractive to Cats It's not just the motion of the sensitive plant that may make it attractive to cats. The plant is a showy one. The flowers look like purple or pink puffballs, and the fact that it is a low-lying plant makes it easy for little paws to reach. Sensitive plants can spread to 5 feet as they creep along the ground. Other Dangers Just because the sensitive plant is nontoxic doesn't necessarily mean it is completely safe for cats. This is because if a cat consumes any plant -- even a non-toxic plant -- there is always a risk of stomachache or choking, according to the ASPCA. For this reason, if you suspect your cat has eaten part of the plant, contact your veterinarian as soon as possible. now I am confused lol !! Read more : www.ehow.com/info_12314437_mimosa-pudica-toxic-cats.htmlRead more : www.ehow.com/info_12314437_mimosa-pudica-toxic-cats.html
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Post by ng on Aug 8, 2014 19:13:53 GMT -5
Its like a poinsettia. They are similar to the euphorbia family , their milk is an irritant to the mucus membranes of your animal. However the amount of poinsettia that would have to be consumed in order to cause a reaction is huge. The cat would have to be a 'little special' in order to finish one off. I agree with Dennis though, he is confused.
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