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abomination907

10/25/20 7:51 AM

#204575 RE: TRUISM #204574

I wonder how close his little farm of mulberry was to the buildings we’ve seen pictures of?

They reek of toxicity....lol
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abomination907

10/25/20 8:01 AM

#204576 RE: TRUISM #204574

I'm assuming they're using white mulberry as a food source for their bugs which are known to be quite hardy and even invasive in some parts

In other words, quite resilient to contamination and not needing pesticides


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want2retire

10/25/20 8:44 AM

#204582 RE: TRUISM #204574

“What is the definition of "slightly-contaminated?"”

Could be similar to defining a “WOW” moment or “and then some”. Hard to really say.

W2R
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rayovac812

10/25/20 9:27 AM

#204589 RE: TRUISM #204574



What is the definition of "slightly-contaminated?"



"The current study investigated mulberry tree (Morus alba) plantation, silkworm cultivation, and silk production as phytomanagement options."

Is this a problem in China? The reported problem is one of pesticide and nothing has been heard of soil being contaminated.

they are only prized transgenic silkworms, that need more attention than the average silkworm (as proven by history)



History has proven the opposite. They proved it was a pesticide problem by using typical non commercial silkworms. This showed that it was not a problem with the GMO silkworms and a food source issue.