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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 899189" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I'm glad you clarified that cause I was beginning to wonder if my botany courses had gone to waste. And yes I suffered through organic as well but lets not even get started talking about that subject. But you neglected to mention that beets are now considered a grass. When did they make this change in the binomiall nomenclature? After nearly 260 years, I bet Linnaeus is rolling over in his grave. And while we are on the subject, how can they claim it is friendlier on the environment when - to be compliant - one would have to mow said grasses to prevent seed head production. Would this not enlarge your carbon footprint and cause the polar ice caps to melt hence killing poor defenseless polar bears and walruses. And what will become of the harp seals? I've grazed a lot of rye and I find this to be quite a stretch of the imaginination to think one could truly do this without either wasting a lot of good forage or bending the rules to suit ones agenda. Or is this just something like shatting in your pants. You just don't talk about it and pretend like it didn't happen. Of course I've always been told that everyone has done this and the one who says he hasn't is just a liar. But that's neither here nor there. What I truly wonder about is how many children will miss points on their SAT or even the MCATs when they are asked what genus corn or beets are found in. But then again, dumbing down seems to be the trend.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 899189, member: 4362"] I'm glad you clarified that cause I was beginning to wonder if my botany courses had gone to waste. And yes I suffered through organic as well but lets not even get started talking about that subject. But you neglected to mention that beets are now considered a grass. When did they make this change in the binomiall nomenclature? After nearly 260 years, I bet Linnaeus is rolling over in his grave. And while we are on the subject, how can they claim it is friendlier on the environment when - to be compliant - one would have to mow said grasses to prevent seed head production. Would this not enlarge your carbon footprint and cause the polar ice caps to melt hence killing poor defenseless polar bears and walruses. And what will become of the harp seals? I've grazed a lot of rye and I find this to be quite a stretch of the imaginination to think one could truly do this without either wasting a lot of good forage or bending the rules to suit ones agenda. Or is this just something like shatting in your pants. You just don't talk about it and pretend like it didn't happen. Of course I've always been told that everyone has done this and the one who says he hasn't is just a liar. But that's neither here nor there. What I truly wonder about is how many children will miss points on their SAT or even the MCATs when they are asked what genus corn or beets are found in. But then again, dumbing down seems to be the trend. [/QUOTE]
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