oldballs
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2009
- Messages
- 4,478
- Location
- Kansas...USA
- Tractor
- Kubota B2620 , Case 448 , Kubota B2650
Better hold off on the greens or you may run out of TP
I posted that when someone said some US states are sufficiently remote to avoid contagion.... In thread #3 somebody told of it taking hold in Ecuador.
In a few weeks the panic will pass and things will settle back down. I have enough of everything except dog food to last a month without ever leaving the property, and am getting ready to plant greens and lettuce.
M y humble opinion is that at some point in the very near future, grocery stores are going to have to impose buy limits in everything to spread the groceries out to everyone.
I'll give everyone an update on Monday when the wife and I go shopping in the AM of course.
And for those that really wish to panic read up on the history of the 1918 flu epidemic.
The first wave or cycle was very mild then the second round came in it could kill healthy young adults in hours.
You must live in extremely southern Maine on the shore. My best friend lives in Stockton Springs which is about halfway between Bangor and Bar Harbor and he still has snow on the ground. In fact, I'll be getting my infusion of Maine seed potatoes again this year from him. Great spuds and they keep very well in the root cellar along with carrots and all the canned stuff like you know what and spaghetti sauce and beets. Just had some for dinner, the red variety with Kielbasa and perogi's.
South SF Costco have people lining up before Dawn to get in since building occupancy limits have resulted in restricting the number allowed to go in
M y humble opinion is that at some point in the very near future, grocery stores are going to have to impose buy limits in everything to spread the groceries out to everyone.
I'll give everyone an update on Monday when the wife and I go shopping in the AM of course.