Here are the 12 most contaminated foods arranged in order of contamination level with links to information about the specific chemicals used. Whenever possible
Wow, Will, that picture is amazing! Beautiful!
I really don’t know what it is but if I had to guess I would guess a parasitic plant growing on a tree in the Sierras, which I would call a Stag fern (for it’s antler appearance). We have a Stag fern out back on a tree and it looks nothing like that, but I like the name. Anyway, I’ll go with a beautiful parasite. Steve
That’s under the water in the ocean. I don’t know what kind of plant it is but I bet it doesn’t hurt as much as black sea urchins do – stepped on one of those suckers once – never again.
Hey Bumbles – That is the guess I expected. When I saw the photo I had taken I thought the same thing even though I new the answer is closer to Steve’s guess. Although I have to admit when I think of his name, “beautiful parasite”, I think less of a plant than a couple of people I have know over the years!
I’ll post the answer in the next WW post if anyone wants to add their own guess.
The white form is a piece of tree lichen that has fallen off and landed on the moss growing on a big rock below. It really struck me as looking like something under the ocean. In reality it was in a bone dry area on the side of one of our local mountains.
hypnose: It’s an amazing blog.This was a very well-written and enjoyable post to read.Thanks for the info sharing with us.The way you have described all the things are superb.Keep it up.Keep...
Anna: I tried kale few times, and I like it. I also tried kale for fruit decorations, lol. Anna .-= Anna´s last blog ..Spring Transformations Experiments – A Red Bean Seed To A Green...
Anna: Well protein is not only in the beef, there are other vegetable sources. This is scary, and whenever someone complains by the table that they don’t like the food, I make them thing...
Anna: Thanks for the article Will. I never knew that. I guess everything eventually will be extinct, just like dinosaurs, lol. Anna (nice looking fish, did you take this photo? – smiling)...
Anna: Funny how sometimes things work. Hope they did find what they were looking for. Anna .-= Anna´s last blog ..Spring Transformations Experiments – A Red Bean Seed To A Green Plant...
Dennis the Vizsla: Given Dennis’s issues with spelling and grammar, I’m pretty much guaranteed that the only people who find his site via search are ones who can’t spell, either....
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Wow, Will, that picture is amazing! Beautiful!
Anyway, I’ll go with a beautiful parasite. Steve
I really don’t know what it is but if I had to guess I would guess a parasitic plant growing on a tree in the Sierras, which I would call a Stag fern (for it’s antler appearance). We have a Stag fern out back on a tree and it looks nothing like that, but I like the name.
Steves last blog post..Slumdog Millionaire ROCKS
Good day!
I added your site to my EC drop list -> http://booksonice.blogspot.com/2009/04/entrecard-links.html
Click on the “Green Earth” icon and it will open other EcoFriendly sites including yours.
Have a nice day!
That’s under the water in the ocean. I don’t know what kind of plant it is but I bet it doesn’t hurt as much as black sea urchins do – stepped on one of those suckers once – never again.
Bumbless last blog post..ON SPORTS ~ The Hall…
Hey Bumbles – That is the guess I expected. When I saw the photo I had taken I thought the same thing even though I new the answer is closer to Steve’s guess. Although I have to admit when I think of his name, “beautiful parasite”, I think less of a plant than a couple of people I have know over the years!
I’ll post the answer in the next WW post if anyone wants to add their own guess.
Will, you are natural. Anna

Anna´s last blog ..A Bit of Knowledge: Chose Sharpen or Blur Tool in Photo Editing
The white form is a piece of tree lichen that has fallen off and landed on the moss growing on a big rock below. It really struck me as looking like something under the ocean. In reality it was in a bone dry area on the side of one of our local mountains.
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