#corn — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #corn, aggregated by home.social.
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There's always some weird shit going on in Nebraska.
#meme #memes #movies #horror #shitpost #beavisandbutthead #childrenofthecorn #poster #movieposter #parody #spoof #satire #lol #shitpost #red #corn #cornography
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There's always some weird shit going on in Nebraska.
#meme #memes #movies #horror #shitpost #beavisandbutthead #childrenofthecorn #poster #movieposter #parody #spoof #satire #lol #shitpost #red #corn #cornography
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There's always some weird shit going on in Nebraska.
#meme #memes #movies #horror #shitpost #beavisandbutthead #childrenofthecorn #poster #movieposter #parody #spoof #satire #lol #shitpost #red #corn #cornography
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There's always some weird shit going on in Nebraska.
#meme #memes #movies #horror #shitpost #beavisandbutthead #childrenofthecorn #poster #movieposter #parody #spoof #satire #lol #shitpost #red #corn #cornography
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🌽 I modeled a corn plant for my new movie. Corn will play a role in the movie 🎬
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work continues on my industrial ag mega-zine.
while i was working on the "consequences of synthetic fertilizer" spreads (that's right, there will be *multiple*), i realized that i had a lot of text and not too many images.
basically an entire spread is devoted to eutrophication and the gulf dead zone (because it's kind of a complicated subject), and i have plenty of images for that.
but for some of the other stuff, i didn't. i know that people don't want to read too much, so after looking for a long time for appropriate images, i decided to.... make. an. infographic.
that's right ladies and gentletheys, i have made an infographic for the first time in my life.
the graphic shows the various uses of US corn production in percentages of total production. the data came from here: https://afdc.energy.gov/data/10340
now, infographics are a touchy subject for me. it's extremely rare for me to see an infographic and think "wow, now i understand the subject better" instead of "wow, this was not helpful at all, and in fact i may be even more confused."
a lot of infographics look nice if you sort of let your eyes unfocus and enjoy the visual element (and i respect the work it takes to do that!), but it's very rare to find an infographic that's both visually nice to look at and actually communicates something *without* being too heavy on the details (i know some people love the details, but i very quickly get visually overwhelmed when there are too many...i'm looking at you "national geographic").
so, presented for your humble viewing, here is my first infographic, made with extreme reluctance, weirdly awkward because it had to fit into a particular space on the page, kind of crowded because i wanted it to be easily read by folks who might have trouble seeing stuff that's real small, and also i want it to communicate kind of a lot of information without getting overly-complicated.
hooray for my first infographic, and if i ever have to make another one, may it be better.
i hope you feel informed by it! i think this is valuable info to know: the vast majority of the #1 most-produced crop in the US does NOT go to feed people.
#corn #food #agriculture #infographics #VisualDesign #art #wip
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work continues on my industrial ag mega-zine.
while i was working on the "consequences of synthetic fertilizer" spreads (that's right, there will be *multiple*), i realized that i had a lot of text and not too many images.
basically an entire spread is devoted to eutrophication and the gulf dead zone (because it's kind of a complicated subject), and i have plenty of images for that.
but for some of the other stuff, i didn't. i know that people don't want to read too much, so after looking for a long time for appropriate images, i decided to.... make. an. infographic.
that's right ladies and gentletheys, i have made an infographic for the first time in my life.
the graphic shows the various uses of US corn production in percentages of total production. the data came from here: https://afdc.energy.gov/data/10340
now, infographics are a touchy subject for me. it's extremely rare for me to see an infographic and think "wow, now i understand the subject better" instead of "wow, this was not helpful at all, and in fact i may be even more confused."
a lot of infographics look nice if you sort of let your eyes unfocus and enjoy the visual element (and i respect the work it takes to do that!), but it's very rare to find an infographic that's both visually nice to look at and actually communicates something *without* being too heavy on the details (i know some people love the details, but i very quickly get visually overwhelmed when there are too many...i'm looking at you "national geographic").
so, presented for your humble viewing, here is my first infographic, made with extreme reluctance, weirdly awkward because it had to fit into a particular space on the page, kind of crowded because i wanted it to be easily read by folks who might have trouble seeing stuff that's real small, and also i want it to communicate kind of a lot of information without getting overly-complicated.
hooray for my first infographic, and if i ever have to make another one, may it be better.
i hope you feel informed by it! i think this is valuable info to know: the vast majority of the #1 most-produced crop in the US does NOT go to feed people.
#corn #food #agriculture #infographics #VisualDesign #art #wip
-
work continues on my industrial ag mega-zine.
while i was working on the "consequences of synthetic fertilizer" spreads (that's right, there will be *multiple*), i realized that i had a lot of text and not too many images.
basically an entire spread is devoted to eutrophication and the gulf dead zone (because it's kind of a complicated subject), and i have plenty of images for that.
but for some of the other stuff, i didn't. i know that people don't want to read too much, so after looking for a long time for appropriate images, i decided to.... make. an. infographic.
that's right ladies and gentletheys, i have made an infographic for the first time in my life.
the graphic shows the various uses of US corn production in percentages of total production. the data came from here: https://afdc.energy.gov/data/10340
now, infographics are a touchy subject for me. it's extremely rare for me to see an infographic and think "wow, now i understand the subject better" instead of "wow, this was not helpful at all, and in fact i may be even more confused."
a lot of infographics look nice if you sort of let your eyes unfocus and enjoy the visual element (and i respect the work it takes to do that!), but it's very rare to find an infographic that's both visually nice to look at and actually communicates something *without* being too heavy on the details (i know some people love the details, but i very quickly get visually overwhelmed when there are too many...i'm looking at you "national geographic").
so, presented for your humble viewing, here is my first infographic, made with extreme reluctance, weirdly awkward because it had to fit into a particular space on the page, kind of crowded because i wanted it to be easily read by folks who might have trouble seeing stuff that's real small, and also i want it to communicate kind of a lot of information without getting overly-complicated.
hooray for my first infographic, and if i ever have to make another one, may it be better.
i hope you feel informed by it! i think this is valuable info to know: the vast majority of the #1 most-produced crop in the US does NOT go to feed people.
#corn #food #agriculture #infographics #VisualDesign #art #wip
-
work continues on my industrial ag mega-zine.
while i was working on the "consequences of synthetic fertilizer" spreads (that's right, there will be *multiple*), i realized that i had a lot of text and not too many images.
basically an entire spread is devoted to eutrophication and the gulf dead zone (because it's kind of a complicated subject), and i have plenty of images for that.
but for some of the other stuff, i didn't. i know that people don't want to read too much, so after looking for a long time for appropriate images, i decided to.... make. an. infographic.
that's right ladies and gentletheys, i have made an infographic for the first time in my life.
the graphic shows the various uses of US corn production in percentages of total production. the data came from here: https://afdc.energy.gov/data/10340
now, infographics are a touchy subject for me. it's extremely rare for me to see an infographic and think "wow, now i understand the subject better" instead of "wow, this was not helpful at all, and in fact i may be even more confused."
a lot of infographics look nice if you sort of let your eyes unfocus and enjoy the visual element (and i respect the work it takes to do that!), but it's very rare to find an infographic that's both visually nice to look at and actually communicates something *without* being too heavy on the details (i know some people love the details, but i very quickly get visually overwhelmed when there are too many...i'm looking at you "national geographic").
so, presented for your humble viewing, here is my first infographic, made with extreme reluctance, weirdly awkward because it had to fit into a particular space on the page, kind of crowded because i wanted it to be easily read by folks who might have trouble seeing stuff that's real small, and also i want it to communicate kind of a lot of information without getting overly-complicated.
hooray for my first infographic, and if i ever have to make another one, may it be better.
i hope you feel informed by it! i think this is valuable info to know: the vast majority of the #1 most-produced crop in the US does NOT go to feed people.
#corn #food #agriculture #infographics #VisualDesign #art #wip
-
work continues on my industrial ag mega-zine.
while i was working on the "consequences of synthetic fertilizer" spreads (that's right, there will be *multiple*), i realized that i had a lot of text and not too many images.
basically an entire spread is devoted to eutrophication and the gulf dead zone (because it's kind of a complicated subject), and i have plenty of images for that.
but for some of the other stuff, i didn't. i know that people don't want to read too much, so after looking for a long time for appropriate images, i decided to.... make. an. infographic.
that's right ladies and gentletheys, i have made an infographic for the first time in my life.
the graphic shows the various uses of US corn production in percentages of total production. the data came from here: https://afdc.energy.gov/data/10340
now, infographics are a touchy subject for me. it's extremely rare for me to see an infographic and think "wow, now i understand the subject better" instead of "wow, this was not helpful at all, and in fact i may be even more confused."
a lot of infographics look nice if you sort of let your eyes unfocus and enjoy the visual element (and i respect the work it takes to do that!), but it's very rare to find an infographic that's both visually nice to look at and actually communicates something *without* being too heavy on the details (i know some people love the details, but i very quickly get visually overwhelmed when there are too many...i'm looking at you "national geographic").
so, presented for your humble viewing, here is my first infographic, made with extreme reluctance, weirdly awkward because it had to fit into a particular space on the page, kind of crowded because i wanted it to be easily read by folks who might have trouble seeing stuff that's real small, and also i want it to communicate kind of a lot of information without getting overly-complicated.
hooray for my first infographic, and if i ever have to make another one, may it be better.
i hope you feel informed by it! i think this is valuable info to know: the vast majority of the #1 most-produced crop in the US does NOT go to feed people.
#corn #food #agriculture #infographics #VisualDesign #art #wip
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https://www.europesays.com/fr/913289/ » À tous ces morts disparus qui n’ont jamais eu l’honneur de figurer sur nos monuments aux morts » : qui est Léon Lubtchansky, un homme au destin brisé, que ce village du Lot va honorer 80 ans après sa mort #Actualités #CommémorationsHommages #corn #EU #europe #EuropeanUnion #FR #France #FranceMonde #lot #News #RépubliqueFrançaise #Société #UE #UnionEuropéenne
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Micro Zone Starter Fertilizer for High Speed Planters Market in the European Union | Report – IndexBox
Europea…
#Europe #EU #barley) #Cerealgrainplanting(wheat #Compatibilityagentchemistry #Corn/Maizeplanting #Cottonplanting #EuropeanUnion #forecast #High-shearmixingforuniformblends #ingredientmarketreport #marketanalysis #MicroZoneStarterFertilizerforHighSpeedPlanters #Precisionmeteringandinjectionsystems #Soybeanplanting #Suspensionfertilizertechnology
https://www.europesays.com/europe/29893/ -
Fertilizer Value Added Coatings Market in Italy | Report – IndexBox
Italy Fertilizer Value Added Coatings Market 2026 Anal…
#Italy #Europe #Europa #EU #Corn #FertilizerValueAddedCoatings #FieldCrops(e.g. #Fluidized-bedcoatingprocesses #forecast #Horticulture&SpecialtyCrops #ingredientmarketreport #marketanalysis #Polymerencapsulationtechnology #ProfessionalLawnCare #Reactivelayercoating #rice) #Sulfurcoatingandoxidationcontrol #Turf&OrnamentalGrass #wheat
https://www.europesays.com/italy/11954/ -
Fertilizer Value Added Coatings Market in Italy | Report – IndexBox https://www.byteseu.com/1985740/ #corn #FertilizerValueAddedCoatings #FieldCrops(eG #FluidizedBedCoatingProcesses #forecast #Horticulture&SpecialtyCrops #IngredientMarketReport #Italy #MarketAnalysis #PolymerEncapsulationTechnology #ProfessionalLawnCare #ReactiveLayerCoating #rice #SulfurCoatingAndOxidationControl #Turf&OrnamentalGrass #wheat
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The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·Crop Undercount Raises Questions About Reliability of U.S.D.A. Data
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/30/business/usda-farmers-crops-data.html
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The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·Crop Undercount Raises Questions About Reliability of U.S.D.A. Data
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/30/business/usda-farmers-crops-data.html
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Indian Corn
That's all I've ever known these ears as. That is until I started did an internet search to learn more about these colorful ears of corn.
Growing up in the Midwest these colorful ears adorned many of houses that I hung out in. Little did I know what a staple this was and how hardy this plant is, especially when it's compared to the white and yellow corn that most of us grew up eating.https://pixels.com/featured/indian-corn-bill-gallagher.html
#IndianCorn #BillGallagherPhotography #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt #Corn
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Indian Corn
That's all I've ever known these ears as. That is until I started did an internet search to learn more about these colorful ears of corn.
Growing up in the Midwest these colorful ears adorned many of houses that I hung out in. Little did I know what a staple this was and how hardy this plant is, especially when it's compared to the white and yellow corn that most of us grew up eating.https://pixels.com/featured/indian-corn-bill-gallagher.html
#IndianCorn #BillGallagherPhotography #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt #Corn
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Indian Corn
That's all I've ever known these ears as. That is until I started did an internet search to learn more about these colorful ears of corn.
Growing up in the Midwest these colorful ears adorned many of houses that I hung out in. Little did I know what a staple this was and how hardy this plant is, especially when it's compared to the white and yellow corn that most of us grew up eating.https://pixels.com/featured/indian-corn-bill-gallagher.html
#IndianCorn #BillGallagherPhotography #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt #Corn
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Indian Corn
That's all I've ever known these ears as. That is until I started did an internet search to learn more about these colorful ears of corn.
Growing up in the Midwest these colorful ears adorned many of houses that I hung out in. Little did I know what a staple this was and how hardy this plant is, especially when it's compared to the white and yellow corn that most of us grew up eating.https://pixels.com/featured/indian-corn-bill-gallagher.html
#IndianCorn #BillGallagherPhotography #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt #Corn
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Indian Corn
That's all I've ever known these ears as. That is until I started did an internet search to learn more about these colorful ears of corn.
Growing up in the Midwest these colorful ears adorned many of houses that I hung out in. Little did I know what a staple this was and how hardy this plant is, especially when it's compared to the white and yellow corn that most of us grew up eating.https://pixels.com/featured/indian-corn-bill-gallagher.html
#IndianCorn #BillGallagherPhotography #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt #Corn
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#corn : a thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toes, by friction or pressure. it is usually painful and troublesome
- French: maïs
- German: der Mais
- Italian: vescica
- Portuguese: milho
- Spanish: maíz
------------
Fill in missing or incorrect translations @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
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#corn : a thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toes, by friction or pressure. it is usually painful and troublesome
- French: maïs
- German: der Mais
- Italian: vescica
- Portuguese: milho
- Spanish: maíz
------------
Fill in missing or incorrect translations @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
-
#corn : a thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toes, by friction or pressure. it is usually painful and troublesome
- French: maïs
- German: der Mais
- Italian: vescica
- Portuguese: milho
- Spanish: maíz
------------
Fill in missing or incorrect translations @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
-
#corn : a thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toes, by friction or pressure. it is usually painful and troublesome
- French: maïs
- German: der Mais
- Italian: vescica
- Portuguese: milho
- Spanish: maíz
------------
Fill in missing or incorrect translations @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
-
#corn : a thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toes, by friction or pressure. it is usually painful and troublesome
- French: maïs
- German: der Mais
- Italian: vescica
- Portuguese: milho
- Spanish: maíz
------------
Fill in missing or incorrect translations @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
-
2/2
"Researchers found a strong link btw #corn #plantations & #fire #hotspots.. #Toxic haze has become increasingly intense in past years. Maize plantations now stretch across borders into #Myanmar, #Laos & #Cambodia to serve #agroindustry. Yet tis fact rarely enters official narrative. Te #government looks away when corn expands into forest or when sugar cane growers set fire during harvest.. While big players r left untouched, te pressure falls on small people.. #CleanAir #Bill must be passed" -
2/2
"Researchers found a strong link btw #corn #plantations & #fire #hotspots.. #Toxic haze has become increasingly intense in past years. Maize plantations now stretch across borders into #Myanmar, #Laos & #Cambodia to serve #agroindustry. Yet tis fact rarely enters official narrative. Te #government looks away when corn expands into forest or when sugar cane growers set fire during harvest.. While big players r left untouched, te pressure falls on small people.. #CleanAir #Bill must be passed" -
2/2
"Researchers found a strong link btw #corn #plantations & #fire #hotspots.. #Toxic haze has become increasingly intense in past years. Maize plantations now stretch across borders into #Myanmar, #Laos & #Cambodia to serve #agroindustry. Yet tis fact rarely enters official narrative. Te #government looks away when corn expands into forest or when sugar cane growers set fire during harvest.. While big players r left untouched, te pressure falls on small people.. #CleanAir #Bill must be passed" -
2/2
"Researchers found a strong link btw #corn #plantations & #fire #hotspots.. #Toxic haze has become increasingly intense in past years. Maize plantations now stretch across borders into #Myanmar, #Laos & #Cambodia to serve #agroindustry. Yet tis fact rarely enters official narrative. Te #government looks away when corn expands into forest or when sugar cane growers set fire during harvest.. While big players r left untouched, te pressure falls on small people.. #CleanAir #Bill must be passed" -
2/2
"Researchers found a strong link btw #corn #plantations & #fire #hotspots.. #Toxic haze has become increasingly intense in past years. Maize plantations now stretch across borders into #Myanmar, #Laos & #Cambodia to serve #agroindustry. Yet tis fact rarely enters official narrative. Te #government looks away when corn expands into forest or when sugar cane growers set fire during harvest.. While big players r left untouched, te pressure falls on small people.. #CleanAir #Bill must be passed" -
Corn Wine cottage factory | Bac Ha | Vietnam by Andrew JK Tan
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjF1sOzuu00
#bacha #corn #wine #steam #factory #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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Corn Wine cottage factory | Bac Ha | Vietnam by Andrew JK Tan
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjF1sOzuu00
#bacha #corn #wine #steam #factory #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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Corn Wine cottage factory | Bac Ha | Vietnam by Andrew JK Tan
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjF1sOzuu00
#bacha #corn #wine #steam #factory #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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Corn Wine cottage factory | Bac Ha | Vietnam by Andrew JK Tan
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjF1sOzuu00
#bacha #corn #wine #steam #factory #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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Federal Reserve survey: Costs, volatile market top concerns – AgriNews
CHICAGO — There’s heightened concern across the Corn Belt due to the surge in fertilizer and fuel prices,…
#Economy #bank #beef #corn #dairy #eggs #farm-equipment #FederalReserveBank #FederalReserveSystem #fertilizer #Immigration #markets #Politics #pork #Poultry #soybeans #Weather #wheat
https://www.europesays.com/2942876/ -
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What's more efficient: Growing corn for energy or solar?
"In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels."
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/
#agriculture #corn #energy #farming #solar -
What's more efficient: Growing corn for energy or solar?
"In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels."
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/
#agriculture #corn #energy #farming #solar -
What's more efficient: Growing corn for energy or solar?
"In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels."
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/
#agriculture #corn #energy #farming #solar -
What's more efficient: Growing corn for energy or solar?
"In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels."
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/
#agriculture #corn #energy #farming #solar -
What's more efficient: Growing corn for energy or solar?
"In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels."
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/
#agriculture #corn #energy #farming #solar -
Ah, the eternal question: 🌽 versus ☀️! Who would've thought #farming #corn is less efficient than capturing #sunlight directly? Next study: Is water wet? 🤷♂️
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/ #vs #efficiency #debate #study #humor #science #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the eternal question: 🌽 versus ☀️! Who would've thought #farming #corn is less efficient than capturing #sunlight directly? Next study: Is water wet? 🤷♂️
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/ #vs #efficiency #debate #study #humor #science #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the eternal question: 🌽 versus ☀️! Who would've thought #farming #corn is less efficient than capturing #sunlight directly? Next study: Is water wet? 🤷♂️
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/ #vs #efficiency #debate #study #humor #science #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah, the eternal question: 🌽 versus ☀️! Who would've thought #farming #corn is less efficient than capturing #sunlight directly? Next study: Is water wet? 🤷♂️
https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/04/new-study-compares-growing-corn-for-energy-to-solar-production-its-no-contest/ #vs #efficiency #debate #study #humor #science #HackerNews #ngated
