Ten hearty salads, 2020 best fishing days, worst plants for allergies |
Late lies the wintry sun a-bed, A frosty, fiery sleepy-head; Blinks but an hour or two; and then, A blood-red orange, sets again. –Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–94) | Sunday, January 12, 2020 12th day of the year Spring begins in 67 days Dominique Wilkins (basketball player) was born on this day in 1960. Maurice Gibb (with his brothers built the Bee Gees into a disco sensation with hits like "Stayin' Alive" and "More Than a Woman") died on this day in 2003. Question of the Day When is the next total eclipse of the Sun that can be viewed in North America, and how long will it last? Answer
|
| | How to Apply Fertilizer How to Apply Fertilizers to Your Garden We apply fertilizer to make our plants grow better. But when do we apply fertilizer? And how do we apply fertilizer to the garden? In one page, we’ll cover the basics of using fertilizer in your garden. | | Planting Tulip Bulbs in Winter? Planting Tulip Bulbs in Winter Tulip bulbs are typically planted in the fall, but what happens when you forget to plant them or you miss a few? Here’s how to plant tulip bulbs in winter! | | Crossbody Purses for Cell Phones by Chala Top-seller! Available in different nature-inspired designs! Perfect size for carrying most cell phones, cash, ID, and a few credit cards. Very nicely made and features adjustable straps. | | Seeing in the Dark Adjusting to Darkness: How Our Eyes See at Night It’s escaped no one’s attention that this year’s name is also the term for sharp vision—2020. So let’s check out your vision in the sky! Plus, here are some fun facts about how long it takes for our eyes to adjust to darkness and whether your night vision is affected by your eye color. | | What We're Eating in 2020 Food Trends: What Sizzles for 2020? At the start of a new year, I have an usual habit of seeking out food trends. It’s always a glorious and fascinating romp, good for the soul in the dark days of January. Here are six food trends for 2020. | | Get Good Gut Health Improving Gut Health: You Are What Your Bacteria Eat Trillions of “good” bacteria live inside our body. Yes, there’s an entire ecosystem—or, microbiome—that we host! It turns out that these bacteria greatly influence our health—from weight loss to allergies to our autoimmune system. Can you change your gut bacteria so that they’re happy and healthy? | | THE OLD FARMER SELECTED THESE PRODUCTS FOR YOU |
New to this newsletter? It’s free! Sign up here. You are receiving this e-mail message because you subscribed at our Web site: Almanac.com If you do not wish to receive our regular e-mail newsletter in the future, please click here to unsubscribe. *Please do not reply to this e-mail* Visit our Web site Help page to report corrections or inquire about your online account, products, editorial, and technical issues. For reprinting and reuse, see our Terms of Use. © 2020 Yankee Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. |
|
|
|
|