Stripes In Green Color Hoodies

A city in Netherlands.

The capital city of Hungary.

Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Did you know? A smudge pot (also known as a choofa or orchard heater) is an oil-burning device used to prevent frost on plants. Usually a smudge pot has a large round base with a chimney coming out of the middle of the base. The smudge pot is placed between vines. The burning oil creates some heat, but more importantly, a large amount of smoke, particulates, carbon dioxide, and water vapor. This artificial smog forms a "blanket" that blocks infrared light, thereby preventing radiative cooling that would otherwise cause or worsen frost.

A post with a light next to it in the middle of a field

Mustard - The other wine between the vines. Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Pale colored stripes. We all need some colors.

Bright colored stripes. We all need colors.

Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Mustard - The other wine between the vines. Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Did you know? Vintners grow mustard in between their vines to help suppress the nematode population (a wormlike parasite). There are a variety of mustard plants which can be bred to specifically have high levels of Glucosinolate compounds, or are “extra spicy.” These include, Black mustard, Nemfix mustard, IdaGold Mustard, Oilseed radish, Diakon radish and wild radishes. These are incorporated back into the ground where they will break down just as the first populations of nematodes are gearing up to do damage to young vines.

Did you know? A smudge pot (also known as a choofa or orchard heater) is an oil-burning device used to prevent frost on plants. Usually a smudge pot has a large round base with a chimney coming out of the middle of the base. The smudge pot is placed between vines. The burning oil creates some heat, but more importantly, a large amount of smoke, particulates, carbon dioxide, and water vapor. This artificial smog forms a "blanket" that blocks infrared light, thereby preventing radiative cooling that would otherwise cause or worsen frost.

Bright colours in stripes. A sleek contemporary design. Simple but very effective.

Macro of the back-lit, gills of the underside of a peach colored mushroom on the forest floor, photo by Nalinne Jones.

A pretty burst of blues and greens - it makes me think of the water.

Go Big D! If you are a fan, you are a deeply involved devotee of Dallas Cowboys. Decorate your home, tech devices and even yourself with a bright D today. The faster you order, the quicker you receive your products.

Stripes Lines Pinks Plum Black Brick Mid Mod Classy Angled Pin Stripes Valentine's gift for her, him, you

Hot pink stripes on a green background

purple fuchsia

fuchsia_2

tightly closed petals in the centre of a golden yellow dahlia flower head

Gold fish in the water

Playful Cats on a retro striped color palette

fish in the water

fish in the water

Gold fish in the water

fish in the water

Sunny Days

Spiraling suns wind brightly around a sea of rippling waves, while a pod of frolicking whales, showing only their color-spot tails, dives in unison into the deep. Purple and white stripes circle into the shadows, and summer green circles fall out from the center. Pencil Drawing + Astute Graphics/Illustrator Drawing, Coloring, & Digital Effects

Green Striations

Silver fish in the water

design

Green Football Helmet

Beautiful color combination.

A city in Uruguay.