Best Of
Re: What's for dinner?
If the caterpillar is carrying what looks like grains of white rice on its back, it is probably almost or already dead.
It has been inoculated by a parasitic braconid wasp that laid its eggs underneath the skin of the hornworm.
The wasp larvae actually feed on the caterpillar starting a process of desiccation that causes it to dry up and die. By the time the wasp larvae spin their white rice-like cocoons, the caterpillar has suffered irreversible damage and can no longer damage your tomato crop.
Stubble
Re: What's for dinner?
My Wife has been finding tomato hornworms, a type of caterpillar, in the garden, like this...
Yakster
Re: unkown brand from 1900s?
Those are pretty cool. I would put them in a ziplock with a boveda 62 and hold on to them for a while.
Vision
Re: unkown brand from 1900s?
@silvermouse said:
All I could find with a brief search was this
https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/antique-serv-cigar-cent-tin-late-2108408181And
La serva padrona (The Maid Turned Mistress) is a 1733 intermezzo by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710–1736) to a libretto by Gennaro Federico,
It's a padron? Sounds awesome.
Itsfine
Re: Things I Hate
"Information Portals" used by Doctor's offices. If you've ever had the agony, you know why.
Re: What's for dinner?
@dirtdude said:
Put a couple chicken breasts on the grill for lunch/dinner. Not sure what to do with them but @rsherman24 said if you just cut them up and leave them on the counter they will be gone before you know it.
Peppers, onions, tortillas, a little salsa and you’ve got fajitas
Rdp77
