If there was a plant that is not green, would it have last as long? Just wondering if the photosynthesis is only exclusive to green plants.
A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
31–40 of 169 posts
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#32Even you can't believe there is a hen in world's biggest animals
See the video
how they looks and what they do
https://cutt.ly/1rOU7Q
Very funny dog using toilet Try to control your laugh http://bit.ly/2LVSNSG
Cute dog doing exercise like humans http://bit.ly/2Jq3rz1
Funny gorilla acting like humans see his video on link below http://bit.ly/2JmTNxr
Best way to get rid from dark spots on face just follow this https://zoomtips.blogspot.com/2019/05/Dark-spots.html
Funny panda is playing with friends they are sho cute http://bit.ly/2JvDQF4
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Funny wording to use "break" for IP theft, it looks different when the British do it compared to when the Chinese do it, doesn't it?
There's a difference between ressources and IP.
Not for cultured saplings. A plant growing in the forest is a resource, a carefully bred strain cultured over hundreds or thousands of years is nationalized IP.
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
Funny wording to use "break" for IP theft, it looks different when the British do it compared to when the Chinese do it, doesn't it?
There's a difference between ressources and IP.
Is there? We patent plants on one hand and on the other use raw ideas as a resource to build virtual and financial empires.
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#35Can plants be used to clean pollutants from the atmosphere in a space station? Maybe not: https://www.gardenmyths.com/garden-myth-born-plants-dont-pur... https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2019/03/indoor-p...
It seems like as a rough approximation your plants would need to grow at least as much biomass as you eat every day.
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#36I'm thinking we each make our own little ecosystem, maybe a half an acre would be enough. Maybe make it double walled, just in case, and then say screw it to everyone else as climate change and various other big things occur on the outside.
The gun turrets on the roof that keep away the roaming marauders need to be self sustaining too.
Take a leaf from the book of Plants vs. Zombies and grow your own defense system!
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
It would get too hot in most places, I think. Glass, especially if double walled, stops the heat getting out, but most of the heat from the sun will be able to get in (as infra-red). So you'd need supporting systems (i.e. air conditioning) outside.
AFAIK, at a certain depth below ground-level, the temperature is constant all-year-round. Something like that in two meters the ground is constantly around 14°C or something like that. ...so basically all you'd need to do is just dig a hole, put a bunch of metal pipes inside, seal it all up and run cooling water through and couple it to a closed-loop temperature control and you're done. The idea is from an article fr…
Or just use a commercially available heat pump.
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
Funny wording to use "break" for IP theft, it looks different when the British do it compared to when the Chinese do it, doesn't it?
There's a difference between ressources and IP.
Is there? If I steal a prototype from a company or tea saplings and ruin the companies business? If there is any it looks very superficial to me.
Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#39Re: A Sealed Garden That Was Watered Once in 53 Years (2017)
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you ever watched Biodome?
Movies from 1972 vs 1996? I'll take the ecological classic that is a bit more in line with the OC's post. Silent Running was very much an ecological and social statement about humanity and the Earth. I cried when Lewie was gone, and felt bad for Dewey.
I remember blubbing as a kid when I first watched silent running - for the same reasons.