Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile
Mary the farmer.🚜

@mkotvisky

I am a dedicated horticulture, poultry breeder. With a passion for sustainable agriculture.

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calendar_today23-03-2024 23:52:49

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Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

raspberry benefits: Raspberries are a fruit rich in anthocyanins, vitamin C and ellagitannins, bioactive compounds that fight free radicals, helping to prevent conditions such as premature aging, diabetes and heart diseases, such as heart attacks and atherosclerosis. #raspberry

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Melon hydrates the body In addition to drinking liquids, eating fruits rich in water can be an efficient strategy for maintaining water balance. With 90% of its weight composed of water, melon stands out as an excellent option for reinforcing the body's hydration. #melon #fruit

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Melons like heat, sun, low humidity and well-drained, sandy-clayey, loose, deep soil . Avoid very heavy soils, such as clayey soils; Daily and low-intensity irrigation; Planting Flat terrain, which allows good infiltration and easy drainage. #melon #fruit #Fruits

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pumpkins like heat, sun, moderate humidity, soil rich in nutrients and humus. They prefer warm and dry regions, without frost. They can be planted all year round in warm regions. They prefer clay-sandy soil, well-drained and light. soft soil and organic fertilizer. #Pumpkin

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Melons like Temperatures between 25°C and 35°C are ideal for growing melons. Temperatures below 12°C paralyze the plant's metabolism. Temperatures above 35°C can affect flowering and fruiting. Melons do not tolerate low temperatures. #melons #fruits #fruit

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#peppers #vegetables Peppers like sun, heat and water. It is important that the plant receives at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day, and that the soil is well watered, but not soaked. It is also essential that the pepper is fertilized regularly to ensure good production.

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#melons develops well in sandy loam or sandy-clay soils, which are light, loose, well-aerated, flat and highly fertile. Soils previously cultivated with other curcubits are not recommended.NOTE: I placed pebbles to avoid contact with the ground during rainy seasons. #Fruits

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fresh corn on the cob is the name given to corn in its development phase, when the grains are still green and tender, usually with husks and silk. This phase is ideal for consumption cooked or roasted, taking advantage of the sweetness and soft texture of the grains. #legumes

Gilbert NIYONKURU 🇷🇼 (@niyonkuru_gil) 's Twitter Profile Photo

First disease to be aware & Know it's cause, symptoms & Prevention is; *Newcastle Disease (ND) Cause: Virus (paramyxovirus) Symptoms: Respiratory distress, twisted necks, paralysis, sudden death Prevention: Vaccination & strict biosecurity #PoultryFarming #FarmWithGilbert

First disease to be aware & Know it's cause, symptoms & Prevention is;
*Newcastle Disease (ND)

Cause: Virus (paramyxovirus)

Symptoms: Respiratory distress, twisted necks, paralysis, sudden death

Prevention: Vaccination & strict biosecurity

#PoultryFarming
#FarmWithGilbert
Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Raspberries need full sun (at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day) and moist, but not soggy, soil to grow well. They also prefer mild, cool climates with temperatures between 15°C and 25°C. #raspberries #fruits #fruit #frambuesas

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The orange tree needs sun, especially full sun, to grow and produce quality fruit. Exposure to direct sunlight, ideally at least 6 hours a day, is essential for the plant's development. requires fertile soils enriched with organic matter. #orange #fruits #fruit

Mary the farmer.🚜 (@mkotvisky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Get rid of leaf-cutter ants naturally #leafcutterants #ants How to combat leaf-cutter ants: Use decomposing oranges with Penicillium, chopping them well and mixing with water. Apply the suspension to the anthill's eye or throw whole or crushed oranges into the anthill.