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So I'm thinking that in addition to breeding tomatoes to get massive diversity, I think I'd like to do the same with okra as it receives less attention.
This year I grew two varieties of okra (abelmoschus esculentus) and one abelmoschus calliei plant, which is a relative and hybrid in origin itself. Clemson spineless and red burgundy. Next season I'm adding abelmoschus moschata to the mix, I'd like to bring together as much possible diversity so that I can bring disease and pest resistance AS WELL AS phenotypal variation. I hope it tastes good but the main goal is just to see what weirdness happens.
My tomatoes are gonna have the most attention but I think okra deserves this attention, the bugs love the Clemson spineless more than any of the other varieties and my guess is the lack of spines on the fruit. Excited for this next season.
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Ganesha and Odin are similar in some ways. They're both patrons of writing and both sacrificed themselves in a sense to reach their current position. Odin is selfish sacrifice, not evil. While Ganesha is the selfless sacrifice. Two sides of the same coin, coming into the world. But even Odin's selfishness isn't as simple as evil. Just someone trying to survive.
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