Fir 2 ) Wid ka apie DATE: PAGE NO.: Loyabat E A farmer - live ina village - an iclligent wife - many dicks. lay an egg a day - wife thought a plan-opened a small hotel - sold omelettes everyday - many people - de Omelelles__ faymers and wife many people até omdettes- farmers and wife - earned became rich-lived happily.
Answers
Answer:
Figs are like dogs: they have evolved and lived with humans for thousands of years, and everyone needs at least one (or possibly a small pack ).
In Albuquerque, cold is the only real enemy to figs. They are pretty good with our high sun, extended droughts, and alkaline soils.
There are plenty of examples around town of figs that rarely freeze to the ground, often planted in protected warm microclimates. Even these are not guaranteed not to freeze, however, as a polar vortex can easily bring them to the ground.
But freezing to the ground does not mean death and can even end in fruit by the end of the summer with many varieties. That's because figs often come up from the roots and fruit their main crop on the current season's growth. Given an early enough ripening variety, and that once-frozen fig can still yield fruit!
Success is not a guarantee the first year, so it's good to get your plant as established as possible the first year and cover it up before winter hits. Or many take the safer route of bringing them in for winter in a pot.
Right now we've got some nice field-grown Marseilles Black figs with massive root systems ready to establish quickly in the heat of summer on sale for $35. Or grab a smaller 1-gallon first year Chicago Hardy or LSU purple.
Explanation:
#BeBrainly:)
farmer live in a village an incilligent