That is incredibly neat.
pics
Rules:
1.. Please mark original photos with [OC] in the title if you're the photographer
2..Pictures containing a politician from any country or planet are prohibited, this is a community voted on rule.
3.. Image must be a photograph, no AI or digital art.
4.. No NSFW/Cosplay/Spam/Trolling images.
5.. Be civil. No racism or bigotry.
Photo of the Week Rule(s):
1.. On Fridays, the most upvoted original, marked [OC], photo posted between Friday and Thursday will be the next week's banner and featured photo.
2.. The weekly photos will be saved for an end of the year run off.
Instance-wide rules always apply. https://mastodon.world/about
I had no idea these tomatoes start the process at the size of a small sedan.
Yeah, they're put there by a tomatow-truck.
I've climbed that volcano and ate the best damn tomatoes in my life at a little restaurant about half way to the summit.
Do they export all of their flies to Mexico or something?
My first thought as well: Those would be covered in flies, ants, and/or other bugs if I tried it around here (which is not Mexico). It makes me wonder if this photo is taken some place that doesn't really have much in the way of bugs, as hard as that is to imagine, or if they go to great lengths to kill all the pests in the area to prevent them from taking over the tomato yield.
My dad is trying his hand at sun dried tomatoes this year and these don't seem to be an issue. I thought his yard would be covered in flies but nope
Holocene extinction babyyyy
How do they keep birds and other pests from shitting on them or eating them?
What's wrong with them maters
Ain't nuttin wrong wit dem maters boy wut da hael wrong wit chu?
They don't - it adds to the flavour.
People don't think it be like it is. But it do.