Thanks, Joe.ππ
IMHO they have no use except being a fertiliser for the next seed.
After the harvester cut the corn, the roots and the lower part of the pole (10 – 20 cm) remain in the field. During winter, the field is covered by snow and only the upper part of these remains is visible. And 3 of them are in this image. You see, monochrome can hide a lot. π
Now I understand Andre. You are absolutely correct monochrome can hide a lot. In the USA corn is a major agricultural crop. When you pass most corn fields in the USA they usually go on for acres and sometimes miles. It was strange to see three lone corn stalks instead of thousands of them in a field π
Interesting image Andre ππ» What are these used for ?
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Thanks, Joe.ππ
IMHO they have no use except being a fertiliser for the next seed.
After the harvester cut the corn, the roots and the lower part of the pole (10 – 20 cm) remain in the field. During winter, the field is covered by snow and only the upper part of these remains is visible. And 3 of them are in this image. You see, monochrome can hide a lot. π
LikeLiked by 1 person
Now I understand Andre. You are absolutely correct monochrome can hide a lot. In the USA corn is a major agricultural crop. When you pass most corn fields in the USA they usually go on for acres and sometimes miles. It was strange to see three lone corn stalks instead of thousands of them in a field π
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π
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