JJ

Voyager

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Kansas City Royals fans had 30 seconds to get the sausage bun on, and if they did, the entire stadium won free hot dogs. 🌭

[Demi Anderson 🇦🇺🇬🇷🇺🇸🇬🇧🇪🇺 @demi_anderson0]

Our politicians have enslaved us to the hidden network of unelected globalist elites.

[IcyVert @IcyVert]

There’s a dude currently teaching Myles Garrett how to hit even harder and I think he should be arrested for doing so

[Kobe Bryant Stories & Motivation @kobehighlight]

“To grow, you have to constantly learn. Constantly move. Constantly improve.”

- Kobe Bryant

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

Watch your life change when you start doing this one thing‼️

[Karen2448k @AKaren2448k]

@drhossamsamy65 @Dotcats1

[Josh Walkos @JoshWalkos]

She rejected a lifesaving operation.

The patient died.

Her employer saved $500,000.

She got promoted.

Our “healthcare system” in a nutshell.

[mitsuri @0xmitsurii]

Psychiatrists when asked how many patients have they cured.

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS EXPLAINED

✨🙌🏾💫

[El Fogón de Palo🔥 @fogondpalo]

Cebollitas Curtidas Express 🌟🧅🧅
Si quieres elevar cualquier plato de "bueno" a "espectacular", tienes que tener esto en tu refri sí o sí. Son ácidas, crujientes y le dan un color increíble a todo.
👩‍🍳sofiaafoodie | Sofia Misabishvili

Lo que necesitas (para un frasco):
2 cebollas moradas medianas (cortadas en plumita o aros muy finos).

2 cdas de cilantro fresco picado.

1 cda de vinagre (blanco o de manzana).

1 cdta de pimienta negra en grano.

½ cdta de sal.

2 cdas de aceite de oliva.

Paso a paso:
Corta la cebolla: Entre más finas, mejor (usa mandolina si tienes).

Al frasco: Mete las cebollas en un bote de vidrio limpio.

El sazón: Agrega el cilantro, el vinagre, la pimienta, la sal y el aceite de oliva.

Mezcla bien: Sacude o revuelve hasta que todo esté bien cubierto.

Paciencia: Cierra el frasco y déjalo en el refri al menos un día entero para que agarre todo el sabor.

[aly angel 🔮 @fitgirltruth]

Do you still eat at Chipotle?

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 11 SCIENTISTS. 24 MONTHS. ALL DEAD OR MISSING — AND THE CONNECTION DOESN’T MAKE SENSE

A man on camera lays out 11 names.

U.S. scientists and engineers... all gone in the last 2 years.

At first, it sounds random.

Then you see what they were working on:

• Advanced propulsion
• Nuclear weapons (Los Alamos clearance)
• Orbital communications
• Plasma physics + fusion
• Experimental drug development
• Air Force R&D (hypersonics, directed energy)

Not random fields.

This is high-clearance, future-facing tech.

Then the pattern starts tightening:

Some found dead under unclear circumstances.
Others vanish with almost no public detail.
One leaves home without wallet or keys… never seen again.

Different people. Different locations.

Same level of access.
Same type of work.
Same outcome... gone.

11 names. One pattern.

Individually? You’d never connect it.

Stacked together… it’s harder to ignore.

At what point does this stop being coincidence?

[Agronomme Jean Baptiste🇷🇼 🌽🥦 @Agronommejean]

STOP SPACING YOUR VEGETABLES TOO FAR APART! GROW 2X MORE IN THE SAME SPACE

Many gardeners inadvertently reduce overall yield by applying excessively wide spacing between crops. Although recommended spacing guidelines are important, uniformly adopting wide spacing for all vegetables can lead to inefficient land use and diminished productivity.

For fast-growing crops, closer planting densities can enhance performance rather than hinder it. Increased plant proximity allows for the development of a canopy that shades the soil surface, thereby conserving moisture and suppressing weed emergence.

This phenomenon, often described as a “living mulch” effect, contributes to an improved microenvironment around the plants. As a result, resource use efficiency—particularly water and nutrients—is enhanced, promoting healthier crop growth and higher yields.

Vegetables such as lettuce, spinach, radishes, and carrots are particularly well-suited to this approach. These crops exhibit satisfactory growth under relatively dense planting conditions, favoring compact development over excessive spatial distribution.

Therefore, when a garden appears visually dense but yields remain suboptimal, inappropriate spacing may be a contributing factor. Optimizing plant density can significantly improve productivity within limited cultivation areas.

[Agronomme Jean Baptiste🇷🇼 🌽🥦 @Agronommejean]

TOP EGG-LAYING CHICKEN BREEDS: HIGH-PRODUCTION LAYERS

In commercial and backyard poultry systems, breed selection is one of the most important determinants of egg production efficiency. High-performing layer breeds are genetically selected for consistency, early maturity, and strong feed conversion efficiency.

ISA Brown, Lohmann Brown, and Hy-Line Brown are among the most productive commercial hybrid layers, capable of producing approximately 280–320 eggs per year or more under optimal management. These breeds are widely used in intensive egg production due to their reliability and uniform performance.

White Leghorn is another highly efficient breed known for excellent egg output with relatively low feed intake. Although smaller in body size, it remains one of the most efficient biological egg producers.

Black Australorp is valued for its dual-purpose characteristics, combining good egg production with adaptability and hardiness, making it suitable for smallholder and backyard systems.

However, genetic potential alone is not sufficient. High egg production depends on proper nutrition, adequate calcium intake, sufficient lighting (14–16 hours daily), vaccination programs, and low-stress housing conditions.

Ultimately, successful egg production is the result of combining superior genetics with consistent and proper farm management practices

[Agronomme Jean Baptiste🇷🇼 🌽🥦 @Agronommejean]

COW BREEDS RANKED BY SIZE: FROM GIANTS TO MINIATURES

Cattle breeds vary widely in size, productivity, and adaptability, making breed selection a critical decision for any livestock farmer. Understanding these differences helps align production goals with the right genetic potential.

At the larger end of the spectrum are breeds such as Brahman, Holstein, Simmental, Charolais, and Chianina. These cattle are known for their impressive body size, strong growth rates, and suitability for either beef or high-volume dairy production, especially under well-managed systems.

Medium-sized breeds like Angus, Brown Swiss, Limousin, Hereford, Ayrshire, and Wagyu offer a balance between productivity and efficiency. They are widely valued for quality meat, reliable milk production, and adaptability to different farming conditions.

Smaller breeds, including Jersey and Highland cattle, are particularly efficient for farmers with limited resources. They require less feed, are easier to manage, and still provide high-quality milk or meat depending on the production system.

At the smallest scale, Dexter, Miniature Zebu, Miniature Hereford, and other dwarf cattle are ideal for smallholder and homestead farming. Ultimately, successful cattle farming depends not on size alone, but on choosing breeds that match your environment, resources, and production objectives

[Blue🦋 @Lisblue13]

Las maravillas que inventan

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

See a traditional well built by hand

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Making a Minecraft burger