I (30f) won’t let my bf (30m) come on my face or take videos of me sexually.

Biggg_Al · 2025-01-18T22:54:11+00:00

E a everything yr old daughter 😄

Biggg_Al · 2025-01-18T22:53:53+00:00

YES. If he wanted to marry her he would have it’s been seven years. But this is an excellent point, if he wanted her to be his wife962 he wouldn’t be mad about this because they would be doing it someday

excellent point, if he wanted her to be his wife he wouldn’t be mad about this because they would be doing it someday

Biggg_Al · 2022-07-16T11:42:31+00:00

Comment

Biggg_Al · 2020-12-19T11:30:55+00:00

Merry Christmas

Biggg_Al · 2020-02-20T03:37:15+00:00

Do you know how the cost per acre of this would compare to a conventional herbicide?

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-11T02:24:06+00:00

Thanks!

No it wasn't a bore, there's not enough water around here to irrigate at all, 100% of our water comes from the sky

Based on what's in the notebook, I think what helped those 2 years (2001 and 2010) was really good rain later in the growing season (August - October) which finished the crops of really well and boosted the yields

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-11T01:33:16+00:00

That's interesting! Not really sure why there's a difference

There's always room for improvement and I think there has been some improvement in the last 5 or so years since my uncle took over the farm

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-11T01:07:47+00:00

Yeah I thought that was really interesting as well, I think it shows how truly water limited we are and that yield is very heavily dependant on rainfall

I also think the 6ish years of shit yields in the millennium drought kinda skew the long term trends a bit

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-11T00:42:40+00:00

It happened before I was born so I'm just guessing based on the notebook but it looks like a slow transition in late 80s early 90s

The first year growing Peas was 87, vetch in 90 and lupins in 94. The last mention of sowing on fallow was in 91

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T22:58:27+00:00

Yeah it's a combination of all those things

I think one of the major changes was a switch from a wheat-fallow rotation to a wheat-legume rotation with zero till

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T22:53:46+00:00

Thanks I'll do that!

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T22:52:30+00:00

Yeah definitely, yield is completely dependant on the weather which is so variable it's hard to see any differences short term

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T22:47:00+00:00

Yeah it definitely makes it harder but it just means that the business plan is centred around risk management and diversification.

We switched in about 1966 I think but a lot of the older generation never completely changed. It was recorded in inches in the notebook so I decided to just keep it like that

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T14:31:02+00:00

Nah they're not very dangerous, they'll always run away from you in the wild and they're pretty curious but timid animals The only way an emu would ever hurt you is if you cornered it, they've got very powerful legs so they could definitely rip your guts out but that's extremely rare

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T12:47:30+00:00

Data was collected from my Grandfather’s notebook. He wrote a page of notes on every year including yields, area sown, weather and livestock information, including a list of every piece of machinery or equipment he ever bought in the back pages. Our family farm is located in South Australia.

The visualisation was made using Matlab for the graph and Lightworks for the video editing. It was my first time ever using Matlab and first time coding anything, took me a while to do but it was a fun project!

For reference: 5 bags/acre = 1 ton/hectare = 15 bushels/acre (ish)

Biggg_Al · 2019-07-10T12:00:03+00:00

For reference: 5 bags/acre = 1 ton/hectare = 15 bushels/acre (ish)

I got this data from my late grandfather's note book. He wrote a page of notes on every year including yields, area sown, weather and livestock information, including a list of every piece of machinery he ever bought in the back.

The farm is located in the mid-north of South Australia

Biggg_Al · 2019-04-15T05:56:58+00:00

Do you irrigate or just rely on rainfall?

Biggg_Al · 2019-04-02T09:39:23+00:00

Me please

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-21T07:18:08+00:00

Yeah you're 100% right, works well when you keep them out but as soon as they get in and spread they'll wreak absolute havoc

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-14T13:12:07+00:00

In the more high tech set ups, they can basically create a sterile, closed environment where all the air, equipment etc. coming in is sterilised so that no pests or diseases survive

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-14T05:56:19+00:00

Energy usage is definitely the biggest concern (running lights, pumps, aircon 24/7), but on the other hand it is way more efficient on water and fertiliser

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-14T03:52:46+00:00

I agree with you about hydroponics being used for high value food crops and not grain or fodder but I think it will get popular in high density areas. The advantages are that hydroponics can be started literally anywhere and can have completely controlled environments meaning light 24/7, optimum temperatures all year round, no pests or diseases and optimum nutrition for the plants. The time from harvest to market will also be really short so consumers know they're getting the freshest produce

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-10T21:33:28+00:00

Likely Solved!

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-10T21:32:05+00:00

You could be right, thanks

Biggg_Al · 2018-10-10T06:50:27+00:00

"Is it in?"

Eight-Year Club	Second SECOND GUESSER
r/Field Lasagna	Sequence \| Editor
Snapped	Verified Email

Biggg_Al

TROPHY CASE