Simple CARload Shoes – Men’s
Leave it to Simple to make a shoe from recycled soda bottles and car tires, and a comfortable one at that! Supple suede leather uppers are durable and smooth wearing; vulcanized rubber rands protect uppers and feet. Organic cotton canvas linings are soft and breathe well to keep your feet comfortable. Toxic pesticides are eliminated in every step of the growing process of organic cotton, resulting in less impact on the environment. Shoe laces and footbeds are made from recycled PET polyester; footbeds provide cushioning underfoot. Use of recycled PET polyester, sourced from old soda bottles, saves millions of barrels of oil consumption and tons of air emissions yearly. EVA midsole shanks provide shock absorption and additional cushion. Durable rubber outsoles are made from recycled car tires and thus grip the road as they should!
Reeds Australia Vintage Alto Saxophone Reeds (Strength #2)
Reeds AustraliaThe CaneAll reeds Reeds Australia cane is organically grown in Australia and well cured. The result is a reed that has greater consistency, and being more dense, it absorbs less moisture.The CutThe Vintage reeds are hand finished, unfiled and German cut with a thicker heel that provides a darker sound….
Organic Kitchen Garden 2009 Calendar
Recipes and Tips by Ann Lovejoy Photography by Robin Bachtler Cushman The Organic Kitchen Garden 2009 wall calendar is a perfect companion to every cook’s kitchen. Featuring beautiful photographs of kitchen gardens and the lush produce they offer, this calendar pairs images with twelve months of
easy points… about organic insecticides..?
well, i have this thesis about making an organic insecticide out of spices and nicotine. i could just use a citrus fruit to lessen its bad odor…anyhow, i decided to use spices because well, like for example, when you eat something spicy, it has like a heating or somewhat painful sensation to the tongue. So i thought maybe it can also be effective in killing insects. but my problem is, what's in spices that gives that heat or pain, and what substances are common in other commercial chemical insecticides?thanks a lot!
this would be a great help on my thesis…
uhm specific spices i want to use: crushed chili pepper, garlic powder and bay/peppermint leaves…
^^
Spices may or may not have insecticidal properties. I believe that nicotine or tobacco does.
This could work as a home made insecticide — bring an old pot of water to a boil, turn off heat and put in a cheap crushed cigar. Let this cool down them strain thru a cheesecloth. The remaining liquid (after it is cooled to room temp) can be sprayed on affected plants.
One substance common to some commercial pesticides is found in crysamthmums. You would need to grind the flowers up until very fine then add to water.
As for amounts needed you would have to experiment. If you decide to go ahead with this please be careful.
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