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> You can also use the solid byproducts of the pressing process as combustible. It makes a great fire. I would guess it will also make terrific feed for animal
by venomsnake 10y ago
> You can also use the solid byproducts of the pressing process as combustible. It makes a great fire.
I would guess it will also make terrific feed for animals.
- Jugurtha 10y agoI don't know about that. Animals have what to eat (grass, etc. Here's the place: http://bit.ly/2bf0f9p http://bit.ly/2bf0f9p). It's as hard as a rock, comes as little pellets, and burns beautifully. I spent hours and hours as a kid just sitting next to a fire and adding those babies. It's amazing how the combustible you use can dramatically affect your fire. I went to the desert for a friend's wedding, they used a type of local wood (it had a name that people of another place use as a generic term for "wood"). The fire looked like it was filmed in slow motion and smelled sweet. They'd then take the embers somewhere on the sand and make a discus, put a type of local bread filled with hot pepper, onions, etc. on the embers, cover the hole with another layer of embers, and then add sand and let it cook like that. You'd see the thing get bigger as it cooked. It was one of the most delicious things I've ever tasted in my life. It opens your appetite like crazy, as does the arid climate (very dry). Arid climates are also amazing, you don't seem to get tired when you stay in those places as opposed to the North where humidity can get the best of you.