Inspired by r/BreadStapledToTrees on Reddit.Behind the scenes: https://youtu.
#BREAD STAPLED TO TREES CRACK#
Breadfruit contains considerable amounts of starch and is seldom eaten raw. Its the whole wheat equivalent to crack cocaine. The art of the stapling itself is also being debated, with some posts discussing their tactics for keeping the bread on the tree, such as "4 Staples for Maximum Wind Resistance". Breadfruit, (Artocarpus altilis), tree of the mulberry family (Moraceae) and its large fruits that are a staple food of the South Pacific and other tropical areas. Users often give details about the grain profile of the bread and species of tree, like 'Sprouted spelt w/ roasted sunflower and pumpkin seeds on silver maple', or 'Dempster’s White on Canadian Oak', both varied wonders of the world. This staple is perfect in my eyes"), but lines have been drawn too, with one post discouraging users from breading Bonsai trees because, "the staple can actually cause damage and kill the tree." When we staple bread to trees it attracts the birds to the tree. Birds build their nests up in the trees and the trees get nutrition from the birds pooping near them. In fact, by stapling bread to trees, we start helping the trees. Lets assume you will use a steel staple, 1/2 inch or less. But is it a bad thing to staple bread to trees No, not at all. dude you can’t get any more classic than that. Any damage to the tree depends largely on the length and size of the staple you intend to drive. Now, if this fence were peasantry, whose black rye bread has unfortu. At times it's a community of support ("That looks like white on oak to me.
Some bread is attached under the cover of darkness, and sometimes users take to covering a trunk with a patchwork of slices. While the premise is simple enough, the execution has inspired creativity, with users posting stapled bagels and pizza slices.
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