Copycat Just Egg Recipe (Vegan Mung Bean Liquid Egg)
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Copycat Just Egg Recipe (Vegan Mung Bean Liquid Egg)
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I’m not looking for a specific answer, per se. And, no clue, he genuinely looks healthy, just small. I’ll give you an update and stop all actions for 4 weeks to see if that boosts his eating (when I started getting worried about his lack of eating, I let him off the hook for a week and he took it, I think everything really comes back to how terrified he is of me). After 4 weeks I’ll sit by his tub for a while.
Anonymous said:2019 03 19, 8:26:37 pm · I really REALLY appreciate your help though, sorry if I seem defiant or of the like, I’m just trying to find a way to accommodate to his needs as well as do it efficiently, not so much quickly. His breeder is Reptile Collective, the same guys who bred the super famous chimera ball, “Skittles”. I asked him if my blood could be a first gen and for some calming tips he’s done as well. My blood is a morph so he’s definitely not wild caught. Will work on his weight too!
So I want to preface this with: I am not angry at you. It seems that you want the best for your noodle, and that’s why you ask for advice. We all make mistakes, esp when we’re dealing with a new kind of animal, such as a blood python, which can be challenging as you’re finding out. I don’t think you’re a bad person, but I do think you need to make changes to how you keep your young blood python.
First: Yes, please stop all handling and get him eating. 1 small m0u5e or a hopper every week. Get 8 meals into him. Weigh him whenever you take him out of his home for cleaning. He MUST gain weight. That is your first priority.
I don’t want to scare you, but I want to make the gravity of the situation sink in. You can’t tame a dead snake, and at 8 months / 150 grams for a blood python, he sounds like he’s heading that way.
Big disclaimer: I am going on the data you provided. If you meant 8 weeks, but wrote 8 months for his age by mistake, it’s not this bad, but if he really is 8 months old, taming is your last problem.
It is encouraging that he ate after you gave him a break. Continue giving him his space until he eats at least eight meals.
Has he pooped yet? If not, get him to the vet. They can both massage the poop out of him, use it for a parasite test, and otherwise verify his health condition.
Again, I don’t doubt your best intentions, but you also have a lot to learn, and I have pretty much specialized in very sick animal rehabilitation. Every fiber of my being screams GET HIM TO THE VET!
Based on the data you provided (p. brongersmai, 8 mo/old, 150g, not eating, highly defensive) I am extremely concerned about your snake. I am not exaggerating. These stats are not normal. They are highly alarming.
Young blood pythons should be growing like crazy. I went through three hides for Porthos in his first 8 months with us. At 8 months, a young blood python should weigh at least 300g but closer to 500 would be ideal.
So please, if you will take this advice from me, here’s what I would do if I was in your shoes:
stop any non-essential handling (only handle for cleaning etc.)
get him to eat once a week and get at least 8 meals into him
take him to a vet
please take him to a vet
when he’s eating regularly and has been declared healthy and parasite-free by the vet, you can resume your taming regimen (this would likely be 2-3 months from today at least)
This whole exchange has me very worried and stressed, and I really want you to succeed with this snake. It’s never too late to tame a snake, so don’t worry like the window of opportunity for that is closing. It is not. Get him healthy and happy first, and you will find that he’ll be much more receptive to your taming attempts. I guarantee that.
Woman Gleaning Mung Beans from chaff, Koh Pen Kampong Cham Cambodia. #food #mungbeans #maturewoman #farming #kohpen #asia #southeastasia #mekongriver #streetside #cambodia #rural #travelphotography #travel https://www.instagram.com/p/Btwp5keHdEI/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=15pasp43cyc81
Healthy sprouts in six days. March 14th 2017
Bringing healthy food to the table, especially for the growing children, has never been this easy. We soak the seeds the first day for 24 hours. Then every morning and evening we fill the jars with water to do a shake and rinse. So, simply fill the jars, shake and pour the water out. once you’ve shaken the water out of the jars simply lay the jars on their side next to the sink. Keep them close and convenient. In six days you’ll have jars full of clean and organic sprouts for salads and sides. The nutritional value is exponentially higher when the beans open and the taproot grows. This is a great solution for anybody who feels they are too busy to grow their own healthy foods. With simple old-school methods no one has excuses and there is no light required. Moreover, the sweet and crunchy experience usually wins over the children.
From our experience, if you have an active lifestyle and need easily digestible foods that translate into quick and clean energy, this is definitely a route for you guys to explore.
I hope this message finds you guys excited about getting ready for the spring time.
Respectfully, K
An attempt was made to investigate the response of mungbean local cultivar to irrigation frequencies and for improving its drought resistance capability by the application of 0, 100 and 200mg/l GA3. Results showed that irrigating mungbean plants every 8 days drastically reduced plant height (46.8%), internodes length (32.1%), number leaves per plant (64.3%), leaf area per plant 9158.5%), leaf area index (179.3%), inflorescence number per plant (119%) pod length (22.6%), pod number per plant (117%), seed number per pod (23.8), biomass yield (74.6%), yield (91.3%) and seed yield per plant (83.7%). However, this treatment highly increased number first fruiting node (180.1%) and weight of 1000 seeds (11.5%). Treatments can be ordered due to their importance as below: 2days > 4days > 6days > 8days. Yield was linearly responded to irrigation frequencies and it can be estimated by the following equation: Y = 131.252 – 5.233 X, where (r2=13). Mash plants treated by (200 mg.l-1 GA3) substantially increased plant height (11.7%). However, treated plants highly reduced yield (12.5%) and harvest index (8.2%). However, other detected traits revealed non unequivocal differences with that of untreated plants. Yield showed linear response to GA3 rates and it could be estimated from the below formula: Y = 114.698 – 0.064 X, where (r2=2.4). 200 mg.l-1 GA3 treated plants irrigated every 2 days appeared the most potent dual interaction treatment. Since it exhibited the highest values in terms of plant height (52.33 cm), internodes length (6.19), inflorescence number per plant (13), pod length 5.83 cm), pod number per plant (29), seed number per pod (9.33), biomass (502.22 g.m-2), yield (165.91 g. m-2) and seed weights per plant (4.36g).