#quispamsis

[helenebaasner]

[allthecanadianpolitics]

New Brunswick’s Progressive Conservative leader disrespected the province’s residents by presenting the death of a Liberal supporter as funny, the party said as it called for Blaine Higgs to apologize. Higgs drew the party’s ire during remarks made at his Thursday campaign kickoff event in Quispamsis, N.B., held hours after he dissolved the legislature and officially triggered the campaign leading up to the Oct. 21 provincial election. [...] “(The volunteer) said: ‘Thank you very much. That’s great.’ Then she started walking next door, and the lady said: ‘Oh, you don’t need to go there. She passed away a few weeks ago,'” Higgs said in his retelling of the story. “This campaigner —  you know, very passionate individual — said: ‘I’m so sorry. Was she sick long? Or what happened? And the lady just said, ‘Oh, don’t feel too bad. She was a Liberal.'”

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Tagging: @newsfromstolenland

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Erin Reed at Erin In The Morning:

While elections have certainly been heating up in the United States over transgender issues, candidates desiring an early look into how such issues might fare may look no further than Progressive Conservative Premier Blaine Higgs of New Brunswick. The candidate, who has served as premier of New Brunswick for the last six years, saw his party lose in a crushing defeat to the Liberals. The premier lost his own race as well. The candidate made waves as the first premier to implement anti-trans policies in schools, stating at the time that he would not back down, reportedly calling the idea “an election winner”. Blaine Higgs, in an interview with the Canadian Press, defended his record as the first Canadian premier to unilaterally implement anti-trans policies in schools, stating that he “would not change anything” and calling the idea an election winner. His revisions to what is collectively known as Policy 713 required that transgender youth under the age of 16 be forcibly outed to their parents. The policy also mandated that teachers misgender and deadname trans students if they did not have parental consent or were not out to their parents.

At the time, Helen Kennedy, executive director of the LGBTQ+ organization Egale Canada, said, "I think other provinces are obviously watching very closely to see what the potential fallout will be." On Tuesday, it became clear that the Progressive Conservative party, the right-leaning party in the province, faced a decisive defeat. In 2020, the party won 27 seats compared to the Liberals' 17, but this year, the Liberals secured 31 seats to the PCs' 16. Not only did Blaine Higgs' party lose power, but the premier also lost his own “safe” seat in Quispamsis, the most conservative district in 2020.

Higgs will be replaced as premier by Susan Holt, who will become the first woman to lead New Brunswick. Holt has indicated she will reverse Higgs' anti-trans forced outing policies in schools. Earlier this year, she participated in protests supporting transgender students, posting on her Twitter account, "Great to join the crowd today at the rally in support of trans youth. I was honoured to share our support for the protection of trans people in our province & country." Advocates for transgender people celebrated in New Brunswick and across Canada following Higgs's loss. Fae Johnstone, Canadian organizer and spokesperson for Queer Momentum, blamed his loss on his anti-trans policies, stating, “That single decision marked the beginning of the end. It sparked a revolt in his own caucus divided his party and mobilized parents, queer people, teachers and workers across the province against him.”

New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs (PC) found out the hard way that attacking trans people is an election loser, as his party lost in this week’s provincial parliamentary elections.

[apureniallsource]

niallhoran: #duet with @St Louis Quispamsis & SJ #guinessbeer

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics Canada roster

Archery

Eric Peters (Kitchener, Ontario)

Virginie Chénier (Montreal, Quebec)

Athletics

Eliezer Adjibi (Ottawa, Ontario)

Duan Asemota (Ajax, Ontario)

Aaron Brown (Toronto, Ontario)

Andre De Grasse (Markham, Ontario)

Brendon Rodney (Brampton, Ontario)

Christopher Morales (York, Ontario)

Marco Arop (Edmonton, Alberta)

Kieran Lumb (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Charles Philibert-Thiboutot (Quebec, Quebec)

Mohammed Ahmed (St. Catherines, Ontario)

Ben Flanagan (Kitchener, Ontario)

Thomas Fafard (Repentigny, Quebec)

Craig Thorne (Quispamsis, New Brunswick)

Jean-Simon Desgagnés (Quebec, Quebec)

Jerome Blake (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Cameron Levins (Courtenay, British Columbia)

Rory Linkletter (Flagstaff, Arizona)

Evan Dunfee (Richmond, British Columbia)

Rowan Hamilton (Chilliwack, British Columbia)

Ethan Katzberg (Kamloops, British Columbia)

Adam Keenan (Victoria, British Columbia)

Damian Warner (London, Ontario)

Marie-Éloïse Leclair (Montreal, Quebec)

Sade McCreath-Tardiel (Toronto, Ontario)

Jasneet Nijjar (Surrey, British Columbia)

Audrey Leduc (Gatineau, Quebec)

Jacqueline Madogo (Ottawa, Ontario)

Lauren Gale (Ottawa, Ontario)

Zoe Sherar (Toronto, Ontario)

Jazz Shukla (Toronto, Ontario)

Kate Current (Cobourg, Ontario)

Simone Plourde (Montreal, Quebec)

Lucia Stafford (Toronto, Ontario)

Briana Scott (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Regan Yee (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Mariam Abdul-Rashid (Oshawa, Ontario)

Michelle Harrison (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Savannah Sutherland (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Ceili McCabe (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Malindi Elmore (Kelowna, British Columbia)

Crystal Emmanuel-Ahye (Toronto, Ontario)

Kyra Constantine (Brampton, Ontario)

Aiyanna Stiverne (Laval, Quebec)

Olivia Lundman (Nanaimo, British Columbia)

Camryn Rogers (Richmond, British Columbia)

Anicka Newell (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Alysha Newman (London, Ontario)

Sarah Mitton (Queens Municipality, Nova Scotia)

Badminton

Brian Yang (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Adam Dong (Burlington, Ontario)

Nyl Yakura (Toronto, Ontario)

Michelle Li (Markham, Ontario)

Basketball

Luguentz Dort (Montreal, Quebec)

Nickeil Alexander-Walker (Vaughan, Ontario)

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (Hamilton, Ontario)

Melvin Ejim (Rocky View County, Alberta)

Jamal Murray (Orangeville, Ontario)

Dwight Powell (Toronto, Ontario)

Trey Lyles (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

R.A. Barrett; Jr. (Mississauga, Ontario)

Kelly Olynyk (Kamloops, British Columbia)

Andrew Nembhard (Vaughan, Ontario)

Dillon Brooks (Mississauga, Ontario)

Khem Birch (Russell Township, Ontario)

Shay Colley (Brampton, Ontario)

Samantha Hill (Toronto, Ontario)

Kia Nurse (Hamilton, Ontario)

Bridget Carleton (Chatham-Kent, Ontario)

Cassandre Prosper (Ottawa, Ontario)

Yvonne Ejim (Rocky View County, Alberta)

Natalie Achonwa (Guelph, Ontario)

Syla Swords (Sudbury, Ontario)

Kayla Alexander (Milton, Ontario)

Laeticia Amihere (Mississauga, Ontario)

Nirra Fields (Montreal, Quebec)

Aaliyah Edwards (Kingston, Ontario)

Kacie Bosch (Lethbridge, Alberta)

Paige Crozon (Humboldt, Saskatchewan)

Katherine Plouffe (Edmonton, Alberta)

Michelle Plouffe (Edmonton, Alberta)

Boxing

Wyatt Sanford (Montreal, Quebec)

Tammara Thibeault (Saint-Georges, Quebec)

Breakdancing

Phil Kim (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Canoeing

Alex Baldoni (Pau, France)

Connor Fitzpatrick (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

Laurent Lavigne (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Nicholas Matveev (Toronto, Ontario)

Simon McTavish (Sydney, Australia)

Pierre-Luc Poulin (Quebec, Quebec)

Lois Betteridge (Ottawa, Ontario)

Sophia Jensen (Chelsea, Quebec)

Sloan MacKenzie (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Katie Vincent (Mississauga, Ontario)

Michelle Russell (Halifax Municipality, Nova Scotia)

Toshka Besharah-Hrebacka (Ottawa, Ontario)

Natalie Davison (Ottawa, Ontario)

Riley Melanson (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

Courtney Stott (Pickering, Ontario)

Cycling

Derek Gee (Ottawa, Ontario)

Michael Woods (Toronto, Ontario)

Tyler Rorke (Wilmot Township, Ontario)

Nick Wammes (Chatham-Kent, Ontario)

James Hedgcock (Hamilton, Ontario)

Dylan Bibic (Mississauga, Ontario)

Michael Foley (Milton, Ontario)

Mathis Guillemette (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Carson Mattern (Hamilton, Ontario)

Gunnar Holmgren (Oro-Medonte Township, Ontario)

Jeffrey Whaley (L'Assomption, Quebec)

Olivia Baril (Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec)

Alison Jackson (Vermilion, Alberta)

Lauriane Genest (Montreal, Quebec)

Kelsey Mitchell (Strathcona County, Alberta)

Sarah Orban (Calgary, Alberta)

Erin Attwell (Victoria, British Columbia)

Ariane Bonhomme (Gatineau, Quebec)

Maggie Coles-Lyster (Maple Ridge, British Columbia)

Sarah Van Dam (Victoria, British Columbia)

Isabella Holmgren (Oro-Medonte Township, Ontario)

Molly Simpson (Red Deer, Alberta)

Diving

Rylan Wiens (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Nathan Zsombor-Murray (Pointe-Claire, Quebec)

Margo Erlam (Calgary, Alberta)

Caeli McKay (Montreal, Quebec)

Kate Miller (Ottawa, Ontario)

Equestrian

Chris Van Martels (Chatham-Kent, Ontario)

Karl Slezak (Tottenham, Ontario)

Mike Winter (Montreal, Quebec)

Mario Deslauriers (Venise-En-Quebec, Quebec)

Camille Carier-Bergeron (Laval, Quebec)

Naïma Laliberté-Moreira (Montreal, Quebec)

Jessica Phoenix (Uxbridge Township, Ontario)

Erynn Ballard (Caledon, Ontario)

Amy Millar (Perth, Ontario)

Fencing

Nicholas Zhang (Richmond, British Columbia)

Blake Broszus (San José, California)

Daniel Gu (Edmonton, Alberta)

Maximilien Van Haaster (Montreal, Quebec)

Fares Arfa (Laval, Quebec)

François Cauchon (Montreal, Quebec)

Shaul Gordon (Richmond, British Columbia)

Ruien Xiao (Markham, Ontario)

Jessica Guo (Toronto, Ontario)

Eleanor Harvey (Hamilton, Ontario)

Yunjia Zhang (Toronto, Ontario)

Pamela Brind'Amour (Sainte-Martine, Quebec)

Golf

Corey Connors (Jupiter, Florida)

Nick Taylor (Abbotsford, British Columbia)

Brooke Henderson (Naples, Florida)

Alena Sharp (Phoenix, Arizona)

Gymnastics

Zachary Clay (Chilliwack, British Columbia)

René Cournoyer (Repentigny, Quebec)

Félix Dolci (Saint-Eustache, Quebec)

William Émard (Laval, Quebec)

Samuel Zakutney (Montreal, Quebec)

Elsabeth Black (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Shallon Olsen (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)

Cassie Lee (Toronto, Ontario)

Ava Stewart (Bowmanville, Ontario)

Aurélie Tran (Repentigny, Quebec)

Sophiane Méthot (Varennes, Quebec)

Judo

Arthur Margelidon (Montreal, Quebec)

François Gauthier-Drapeau (Alma, Quebec)

Shady Elnahas (Toronto, Ontario)

Ana Portuondo (La Prairie, Quebec)

Kelly Deguchi (Lethbridge, Alberta)

Christina Deguchi (Lethbridge, Alberta)

Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard (Saint-Hubert, Quebec)

Rowing

Jennifer Casson (Victoria, British Columbia)

Jill Moffatt (Victoria, British Columbia)

Abby Dent (Kenora, Ontario)

Caileigh Filmer (Saanich, British Columbia)

Kasia Gruchalla-Wesierski (Calgary, Alberta)

Maya Meschkuleit (Mississauga, Ontario)

Sydney Paine (Toronto, Ontario)

Jessica Sevick (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Kristina Walker (Frontenac Islands Township, Ontario)

Avalon Wasteneys (Victoria, British Columbia)

Kristen Kit (St. Catherines, Ontario)

Rugby

Caroline Crossley (New Westminster, British Columbia)

Olivia Apps (Victoria, British Columbia)

Alysha Corrigan (Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island)

Asia Hogan-Rochester (Toronto, Ontario)

Chloe Daniels (Langford, British Columbia)

Charity Williams (Victoria, British Columbia)

Florence Symonds (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Carissa Norsten (Waldheim, Saskatchewan)

Krissy Scurfield (Canmore, Alberta)

Fancy Bermudez (Edmonton, Alberta)

Piper Logan (Calgary, Alberta)

Keyara Wardley (Victoria, British Columbia)

Sailing

Justin Barnes (Pickering, Ontario)

Will Jones (Hamilton, Ontario)

Sarah Douglas (Toronto, Ontario)

Emily Bugeja (North Vancouver, British Columbia)

Antonia Lewin-LaFrance (Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia)

Georgia Lewin-LaFrance (Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia)

Shooting

Tye Ikeda (Calgary, Alberta)

Michele Esercitato (Calgary, Alberta)

Shannon Westlake (Georgina, Ontario)

Skateboarding

Cordano Russell (Carlsbad, California)

Matt Berger (Huntington Beach, California)

Ryan Decenzo (Delta, British Columbia)

Fay De Fazio-Ebert (Toronto, Ontario)

Soccer

Kailen Sheridan (Whitby, Ontario)

Gabrielle Carle (Lévis, Quebec)

Kadeisha Buchanan (Brampton, Ontario)

Evelyne Viens (L'Ancienne-Lorette, Quebec)

Rebecca Quinn (Toronto, Ontario)

Cloé Lacasse (Sudbury, Ontario)

Julia Grosso (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Jayde Riviere (Markham, Ontario)

Jordyn Huitema (Chilliwack, British Columbia)

Ashley Lawrence (Toronto, Ontario)

Adriana Leon (King Township, Ontario)

Jade Rose (Markham, Ontario)

Simi Awujo (Atlanta, Georgia)

Vanessa Gilles (Châteauguay, Quebec)

Nichelle Prince (Ajax, Ontario)

Janine Beckie (Douglas County, Colorado)

Jessie Fleming (London, Ontario)

Sabrina D'Angelo (Welland, Ontario)

Shelina Zadorsky (London, Ontario)

Surfing

Sanoa Dempfle-Olin (Tofino, British Columbia)

Swimming

Josh Liendo-Edwards (Toronto, Ontario)

Yuri Kisil (Calgary, Alberta)

Javier Acevedo (Toronto, Ontario)

Blake Tierney (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Ilya Kharun (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Finlay Knox (Okotoks, Alberta)

Tristan Jankovics (Puslinch Township, Ontario)

Alex Axon (Newmarket, Ontario)

Jeremy Bagshaw (Victoria, British Columbia)

Patrick Hussey (Beaconsfield, Quebec)

Lorne Wigginton (Calgary, Alberta)

Apollo Hess (Lethbridge, Alberta)

Audrey Lamothe (Montreal, Quebec)

Jacqueline Simoneau (Saint-Laurent, Quebec)

Scarlett Finn (Toronto, Ontario)

Joannie Newman (Grande Prairie, Alberta)

Raphaelle Plante (Quebec City, Quebec)

Kenzie Priddell (Regina, Saskatchewan)

Claire Scheffel (Brantford, Ontario)

Florence Tremblay (Rimouski, Quebec)

Taylor Ruck (Scottsdale, Arizona)

Maggie MacNeil (London, Ontario)

Mary-Sophie Harvey (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Summer McIntosh (Toronto, Ontario)

Kylie Masse (Windsor, Ontario)

Ingrid Wilm (Calgary, Alberta)

Regan Rathwell (Ottawa, Ontario)

Sophie Angus (Toronto, Ontario)

Sydney Pickrem (Dunedin, Florida)

Kelsey Wog (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Rebecca Smith (Red Deer, Alberta)

Ella Jansen (Burlington, Ontario)

Penny Oleksiak (Toronto, Ontario)

Brooklyn Douthwright (Riverview, New Brunswick)

Julie Brousseau (Ottawa, Ontario)

Emma O'Croinin (Edmonton, Alberta)

Emma Finlin (Edmonton, Alberta)

Table tennis

Edward Ly (Lachine, Quebec)

Eugene Wang (Aurora, Ontario)

Jeremy Hazin (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Mo Zhang (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Taekwondo

Josipa Kafadar (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Skylar Park (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Tennis

Félix Auger-Aliassime (Monte Carlo, Monaco)

Miloš Raonić (Monte Carlo, Monaco)

Bianca Andreescu (Vaughan, Ontario)

Leylah Fernandez (Boynton Beach, Florida)

Gaby Dabrowski (Ottawa, Ontario)

Triathlon

Tyler Mislawchuk (Macdonald Municipality, Manitoba)

Claude Paquet (Port-Cartier, Quebec)

Emy Legault (Montreal, Quebec)

Volleyball

Daniel Dearing (Toronto, Ontario)

Sammy Schachter (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Luke Herr (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Nick Hoag (Sherbrooke, Quebec)

Brodie Hofer (Langley, British Columbia)

Danny Demyanenko (Toronto, Ontario)

Stephen Maar (Aurora, Ontario)

Brett Walsh (Calgary, Alberta)

Xander Ketrzynski (Toronto, Ontario)

Lucas Van Berkel (Edmonton, Alberta)

Arthur Szwarc (Toronto, Ontario)

Justin Lui (Pickering, Ontario)

Fynn McCarthy (Lake Country Municipality, British Columbia)

Eric Loeppky (Steinbach, Manitoba)

Melissa Humaña-Paredes (Toronto, Ontario)

Brandie Wilkerson (Toronto, Ontario)

Heather Bansley (Toronto, Ontario)

Sophie Bukovec (Toronto, Ontario)

Water polo

Jessica Gaudreault (Ottawa, Ontario)

Rae Lekness (Calgary, Alberta)

Axelle Crevier (Montreal, Quebec)

Emma Wright (Whitby, Ontario)

Marilia Mimides (Toronto, Ontario)

Blaire McDowell (Fernie, British Columbia)

Verica Bakoc (Toronto, Ontario)

Elyse Lemay-Lavoie (Montreal, Quebec)

Hayley McKelvey (Delta, British Columbia)

Serena Browne (Montreal, Quebec)

Kindred Paul (Spruce Grove, Alberta)

Shae La Roche (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Clara Vulpisi (Montreal, Quebec)

Weightlifting

Boady Santavy (Sarnia, Ontario)

Maude Charron (Rimouski, Quebec)

Wrestling

Alex Moore (Montreal, Quebec)

Amar Dhesi (Surrey, British Columbia)

Hannah Taylor (Cornwall, Prince Edward Island)

Ana Godinez (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Linda Morais (Tecumseh, Ontario)

Justina Di Stasio (Coquitlam, British Columbia)

[canadajobbank]

Hiring now: Food service counter attendant

[newsakd]

[ad_1] A New Brunswick couple has hit the streets with a leash and a map in hand determined to walk their pooch Spencer on every street in their hometown. It’s a mighty quest for the wiener dog’s little legs.Conrad and Sally Brock of Quispamsis have spent the last seven months walking Spencer, aiming to hit every street of the town on what they are calling “Spencer Quest.”“I thought it would be interesting to give him that adventure to walk every street in the town because I am quite certain that there is no other dog that has done that,” Conrad said of their adopted 12-year-old Dachshund-mix.“I think it is fun for us to see more of our town, but more for him – to let him keep walking and exploring,” Sally said. Story continues below advertisement The coupled adopted Spencer from a senior who was no longer able to walk him and said they are making up for his lost time on the leash.So far, their human feet have traveled 355 streets and more than 483-thousand steps. As for Spencer, “He could be in the millions I am not sure,” Conrad joked.While there are no step counters for dogs, the family is tracking their encounters and adventures on social media using #spencerquest.“So, things we have seen, whether it is deer or dogs or cats or ducks or chickens if you can imagine, so it has been pretty fun,” Sally said. Trending Now ‘We jumped in and threw the dog off of her’: Neighbours save teen from Ontario dog attack ‘Mummified’ bodies found in Rockies were family trying ‘off the grid’ living So far, they have seen 549 dogs, 175 deer, 72 garden gnomes, 61 cats and seven urban chickens.“His ears will perk up and he is in hunt mode,” Sally said of Spencer when he sees another animal.During the odd stare-down with felines and feathered friends, Conrad has to hold that leash a little tighter, even with those four-inch little limbs.“He is surprisingly quick when he wants to be,” Conrad said.For a dog who lives to smell, Conrad said it has been the adventure of a lifetime. Their quest is nearly 95 per cent complete and has also had some health perks. Story continues below advertisement “He is basically at his college weight right now, he is in the best shape of his life,” Conrad said of Spencer.Long and leaner, Spencer is expected to walk the final street in the city by next weekend. &copy 2023 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc. [ad_2] Source link

[wood-vinegar11]

Wood Vinegar for sale Buy Purchase Wood Vinegar in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB | Wood Vinegar USA

Looking for wood vinegar for organic farming near Quispamsis–Rothesay City, NB? Wood Vinegar USA produces and supplies wood vinegar and by products for organic agriculture in Quispamsis–Rothesay. Pre order wood vinegar today! Contact us. Wood vinegar is an environmentally friendly fertilizer that is used in agriculture and as pesticide for plants.

 WOOD VINEGAR QUISPAMSIS–ROTHESAY, NB - Wood Vinegar for Organic Farming

Wood Vinegar USA is available for farmers in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB now. Wood Vinegar has a long history of successful use throughout Asia for a replacement of expensive fossil derived agricultural chemicals. With a growing char and carbon farming industry there is potential for creating a viable market in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB for this sustainable and economical farm input, working towards more economical and natural farming practices. Pre order wood vinegar in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB now! Best quality wood vinegar available in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB from Wood Vinegar USA.

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 Wood Vinegar: When wood is subjected to destructive distillation or is greatly heated in close vessels, an acid liquor oozes over with the tar and gaseous products. This acid liquor is the pyroligneous acid or wood vinegar. Wood Vinegar USA now proudly produces wood vinegar and it is available for sale in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB . This amazing product is used as an all-natural replacement for your traditional chemical fertilizer and pesticides.

Wood vinegar can be applied to the soil surface to help increase the population of beneficial microbe sand to promote plant root growth.

 Wood vinegar:

·        Improves abiotic stress tolerance to salinity and drought.

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·        Supports nutrient uptake & prolongs the shelf life.

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·        Increases tolerance to sodium (Na).

·        Increases nutrient use efficiency.

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We supply pure and high quality wood vinegar direct to Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB. The wood vinegar is now widely used in agriculture production and for general sanitary purposes. The natural contents make it an attractive alternative to chemical pesticides; it can also promote plant growth and improve soil quality. It is non-toxic and biodegradable. We are one of the biggest wood vinegar supplier in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB.

  The Main Chemical components:

·        Acetic acid 34.40 %

·        Propanoic acid 2.00 %

·        Methanol 5.20 %

 Packing ： 1, 5, 10, 25 , 200, 1000 liter drum or as per customer requirement.

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 We are encouraging the use of wood vinegar as organic fertilizer and pesticide and offering the highest quality Wood Vinegar product produced with the most advanced processor in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB. All of our product is tested before sending, ensuring you a more accurate valuation of using wood vinegar for your specific application.

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  WHAT IS WOOD VINEGAR?

Wood vinegar, Pyroligneous acid, also called  wood acid, is a dark liquid produced by the destructive distillation of wood and other plant materials. The principal components of wood vinegar are acetic acid, acetone and methanol. It was once used as a commercial source for acetic acid. In addition, the vinegar often contains 80-90% water along with some 200 organic compounds.

 Wood vinegar is a byproduct from charcoal production. It is a liquid generated from the gas and combustion of fresh wood burning in airless condition. When the gas is cooled, it condenses into liquid. Raw wood vinegar has more than 200 chemicals, such as acetic acid, formaldehyde, ethyl-valerate, methanol, tar, etc. Wood vinegar improves soil quality, eliminates pests and controls plant growth, but is slightly toxic to fish and very toxic to plants if too much is applied. It accelerates the growth of roots, stems, tubers, leaves, flowers, and fruit. In certain cases, it may hold back plant growth if the wood vinegar is applied at different volumes. A study shows that after applying wood vinegar in an orchard, fruit trees produce increased amounts of fruit. Wood vinegar is safe to living matters in the food chain, especially, insects that help pollinate plants.

 HOW WOOD VINEGAR IS MADE

Organic biomass material is heated in an oxygen reduced environment leading to the thermal decomposition of materials and release of gases (called pyrolysis) – this exhaust smoke is condensed (cooled) into a liquid. The condensate then further separates and refined into Tar, Wood Vinegar and Bio-Oil. Production equipment can vary from basic metal drums or in ground fire pits covered in clay mud with cooled bamboo chimneys to state of the art industrial processors that are completely controlled continuous biomass converters.

 WOOD VINEGAR : DIFFERENT APPLICATION OF WOOD VINEGAR

Blend with water in a ratio of 1:50 (1 liter wood vinegar and 50 liters water), or up to a ratio of 1:800 (1 liter wood vinegar and 800 liters water). Spray it over plant shoots. Wood vinegar, like hormones, will be absorbed into twigs, trunks, or leaves. Plants will be stronger, and leaves will be greener and resistant to pests and diseases.

 WOOD VINEGAR: BENEFITS OF WOOD VINEGAR

 1. Farmers can produce wood vinegar from branches trimmed from trees.

2. Wood vinegar is safe to human beings, animals, plants, and environment.

3. Wood vinegar helps plants to grow better and stronger, and be resistant to pests and diseases.

4. Crop produce is high quality and safe.

5. Low cost of production attributed to savings from cost of chemicals.

 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT WOOD VINEGAR:

What is Wood Vinegar?

Wood vinegar has a wide range of applications, and it can be everything from a bio-fertilizer, to a seed germinator, to a growth enhancer, to a nematode treatment, and more. Wood vinegar is a light brownish liquid that is produced through the natural act of carbonization.  Wood vinegar has a low pH (around 3) and contains a variety of organic compounds, which include: organic acetic acids, phenols, alcohols, aldehydes, ester, acetals, ketone, formic acid, vitamin B1, B2, levorotatory dextran, and many others. These various elements can work synergistically for a greater outcome.

Wood vinegar has a long history of successful use throughout Asia as an organic growth booster and bio-fertilizer substitute in place of expensive fossil-derived agriculture chemicals.

There’s even evidence of successful use dating back thousands of years in the Amazon and even during the 1900s, when substantial factories saw a huge boost in commercial growth as they produced wood vinegar with creosote as a source of acetic acid. Buy Wood Vinegar

How does Wood Vinegar Work?

Wood vinegar reduces the cluster value of water to 1/3.  This means that the water is activated and can be easily absorbed by the plants, because water with a low cluster value is in a very small mass, which increases the penetration rate. Each of these masses will hold one or few mineral elements, and these elements can be easily taken into the crops.  This will greatly reduce the use of agrochemicals; however, the solution should not be used with alkaline chemicals. Order Wood Vinegar!

Has this product been tested?

Wood vinegar has been used by people for agricultural purposes for reportedly a thousand years, give or take.  It’s a product in use today by many countries like Japan and India, and it’s beginning to see more study and distribution in the United States and Canada.

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  WOOD VINEGAR SUPPLIERS IN USA AND CANADA:

NATURAL WOOD VINEGAR          http://naturalwoodvinegar.com

ORGANIC WOOD VINEGAR           http://woodvinegarforsale.com

WOOD VINEGAR DEPOT                http://woodvinegarprice.com

BIO WOOD VINEGAR       http://organicfertilizersforplants.com

CALIFORNIA WOOD VINEGAR      http://californiawoodvinegar.com

NORTH AMERICAN WOOD VINEGAR        http://pyroligneousacidforsale.com

More information is at http://www.woodvinegar.org/

[newlifewoodvinegar]

Wood Vinegar for sale Buy Purchase Wood Vinegar in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB | New Life Wood Vinegar USA

Looking for wood vinegar for organic farming near Quispamsis–Rothesay City, NB? New Life Wood Vinegar produces and supplies wood vinegar and by products for organic agriculture in Quispamsis–Rothesay. Pre order wood vinegar today! Contact us. Wood vinegar is an environmentally friendly fertilizer that is used in agriculture and as pesticide for plants.

 WOOD VINEGAR QUISPAMSIS–ROTHESAY, NB - Wood Vinegar for Organic Farming

New Life Wood Vinegar is available for farmers in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB now. Wood Vinegar has a long history of successful use throughout Asia for a replacement of expensive fossil derived agricultural chemicals. With a growing char and carbon farming industry there is potential for creating a viable market in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB for this sustainable and economical farm input, working towards more economical and natural farming practices. Pre order wood vinegar in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB now! Best quality wood vinegar available in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB from New Life Wood Vinegar.

 REQUEST MORE INFORMATION! CLICK HERE!

 Wood Vinegar: When wood is subjected to destructive distillation or is greatly heated in close vessels, an acid liquor oozes over with the tar and gaseous products. This acid liquor is the pyroligneous acid or wood vinegar. New Life Wood Vinegar now proudly produces wood vinegar and it is available for sale in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB . This amazing product is used as an all-natural replacement for your traditional chemical fertilizer and pesticides.

Wood vinegar can be applied to the soil surface to help increase the population of beneficial microbe sand to promote plant root growth.

 Wood vinegar:

·         Improves abiotic stress tolerance to salinity and drought.

·         Stimulates growth by improving absorption through roots.

·         Supports nutrient uptake & prolongs the shelf life.

·         Enhances soil conditions for greater root mass.

·         Improves efficiency of applied fertilizers.

·         Increases tolerance to sodium (Na).

·         Increases nutrient use efficiency.

 BUY WOOD VINEGAR QUISPAMSIS–ROTHESAY, NB

We supply pure and high quality wood vinegar direct to Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB. The wood vinegar is now widely used in agriculture production and for general sanitary purposes. The natural contents make it an attractive alternative to chemical pesticides; it can also promote plant growth and improve soil quality. It is non-toxic and biodegradable. We are one of the biggest wood vinegar supplier in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB.

  The Main Chemical components:

·         Acetic acid 34.40 %

·         Propanoic acid 2.00 %

·         Methanol 5.20 %

 Packing ： 1, 5, 10, 25 , 200, 1000 liter drum or as per customer requirement.

 Available in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB!

 We are encouraging the use of wood vinegar as organic fertilizer and pesticide and offering the highest quality Wood Vinegar product produced with the most advanced processor in Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB. All of our product is tested before sending, ensuring you a more accurate valuation of using wood vinegar for your specific application.

 Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

 Prices don’t include Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB wide shipping and handling.

 ·         1Ltr Wood Vinegar - Pre-Order Now

·         5Ltr Wood Vinegar - Pre-Order Now

·         20Ltr Wood Vinegar - Pre-Order Now

·         For Commercial Volumes Please Contact Us!

  PRE-ORDER WOOD VINEGAR Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB NOW! CONTACT US!

  WHAT IS WOOD VINEGAR?

Wood vinegar, Pyroligneous acid, also called  wood acid, is a dark liquid produced by the destructive distillation of wood and other plant materials. The principal components of wood vinegar are acetic acid, acetone and methanol. It was once used as a commercial source for acetic acid. In addition, the vinegar often contains 80-90% water along with some 200 organic compounds.

 Wood vinegar is a byproduct from charcoal production. It is a liquid generated from the gas and combustion of fresh wood burning in airless condition. When the gas is cooled, it condenses into liquid. Raw wood vinegar has more than 200 chemicals, such as acetic acid, formaldehyde, ethyl-valerate, methanol, tar, etc. Wood vinegar improves soil quality, eliminates pests and controls plant growth, but is slightly toxic to fish and very toxic to plants if too much is applied. It accelerates the growth of roots, stems, tubers, leaves, flowers, and fruit. In certain cases, it may hold back plant growth if the wood vinegar is applied at different volumes. A study shows that after applying wood vinegar in an orchard, fruit trees produce increased amounts of fruit. Wood vinegar is safe to living matters in the food chain, especially, insects that help pollinate plants.

 HOW WOOD VINEGAR IS MADE

Organic biomass material is heated in an oxygen reduced environment leading to the thermal decomposition of materials and release of gases (called pyrolysis) – this exhaust smoke is condensed (cooled) into a liquid. The condensate then further separates and refined into Tar, Wood Vinegar and Bio-Oil. Production equipment can vary from basic metal drums or in ground fire pits covered in clay mud with cooled bamboo chimneys to state of the art industrial processors that are completely controlled continuous biomass converters.

 WOOD VINEGAR : DIFFERENT APPLICATION OF WOOD VINEGAR

Blend with water in a ratio of 1:50 (1 liter wood vinegar and 50 liters water), or up to a ratio of 1:800 (1 liter wood vinegar and 800 liters water). Spray it over plant shoots. Wood vinegar, like hormones, will be absorbed into twigs, trunks, or leaves. Plants will be stronger, and leaves will be greener and resistant to pests and diseases.

 WOOD VINEGAR: BENEFITS OF WOOD VINEGAR

 1. Farmers can produce wood vinegar from branches trimmed from trees.

2. Wood vinegar is safe to human beings, animals, plants, and environment.

3. Wood vinegar helps plants to grow better and stronger, and be resistant to pests and diseases.

4. Crop produce is high quality and safe.

5. Low cost of production attributed to savings from cost of chemicals.

 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT WOOD VINEGAR:

What is Wood Vinegar?

Wood vinegar has a wide range of applications, and it can be everything from a bio-fertilizer, to a seed germinator, to a growth enhancer, to a nematode treatment, and more. Wood vinegar is a light brownish liquid that is produced through the natural act of carbonization.  Wood vinegar has a low pH (around 3) and contains a variety of organic compounds, which include: organic acetic acids, phenols, alcohols, aldehydes, ester, acetals, ketone, formic acid, vitamin B1, B2, levorotatory dextran, and many others. These various elements can work synergistically for a greater outcome.

Wood vinegar has a long history of successful use throughout Asia as an organic growth booster and bio-fertilizer substitute in place of expensive fossil-derived agriculture chemicals.

There’s even evidence of successful use dating back thousands of years in the Amazon and even during the 1900s, when substantial factories saw a huge boost in commercial growth as they produced wood vinegar with creosote as a source of acetic acid. Buy Wood Vinegar

How does Wood Vinegar Work?

Wood vinegar reduces the cluster value of water to 1/3.  This means that the water is activated and can be easily absorbed by the plants, because water with a low cluster value is in a very small mass, which increases the penetration rate. Each of these masses will hold one or few mineral elements, and these elements can be easily taken into the crops.  This will greatly reduce the use of agrochemicals; however, the solution should not be used with alkaline chemicals. Order Wood Vinegar!

Has this product been tested?

Wood vinegar has been used by people for agricultural purposes for reportedly a thousand years, give or take.  It’s a product in use today by many countries like Japan and India, and it’s beginning to see more study and distribution in the United States and Canada.

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 Wood Vinegar For Plants Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

Wood Vinegar Suppliers Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

Wood Vinegar For Sale Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

Wood Vinegar In Agriculture Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

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Wood Vinegar Uses In Agriculture Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

Wood Vinegar Fertilizer Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

Wood Vinegar Production Quispamsis–Rothesay, NB

  WOOD VINEGAR SUPPLIERS IN USA AND CANADA:

NATURAL WOOD VINEGAR          http://naturalwoodvinegar.com

ORGANIC WOOD VINEGAR          http://woodvinegarforsale.com

WOOD VINEGAR DEPOT                 http://woodvinegarprice.com

BIO WOOD VINEGAR      http://organicfertilizersforplants.com

CALIFORNIA WOOD VINEGAR     http://californiawoodvinegar.com

NORTH AMERICAN WOOD VINEGAR       http://pyroligneousacidforsale.com

More information is at http://www.woodvinegar.org/

[helenebaasner]

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Cait Grogan is the NDP candidate for the New Brunswick election in the riding of Quispamsis.

Follow her on twitter:

https://twitter.com/thecaitdiaries

https://twitter.com/ndpcait (official NDP account)

She’s running against the Premier of New Brunswick, Blaine Higgs.

She’s an activist and this week was protesting the Premier’s failure on Abortion rights in the province:

Donate to the New Brunswick NDP here:

https://nbndp.ca/en-donate/

The New Brunswick election is on September 14th, 2020.

[goalhofer]

2020-21 Saint John Sea Dogs Roster

Wingers

#9 Charles Savoie (Saint-Eustache, Quebec)

#10 Riley Bezeau (Rothesay, New Brunswick)

#12 Brady Burns (Port Williams, Nova Scotia)

#14 Alex Drover (Port-Aux-Basques, Newfoundland)

#22 Liam Léonard (Clarenville, Newfoundland)

#23 Vladislav Kotkov (Moscow, Russia)

#39 Julian Vander Voet (Mississauga, Ontario)

#67 Dawson Stairs (Fredericton, New Brunswick)

#92 Nicholas Girouard (Notre-Dame-De-l'Île-Perrot, Quebec)

Centers

#7 Peter Reynolds (Fredericton, New Brunswick)

#18 Josh Lawrence (Fredericton, New Brunswick)

#19 Joshua Roy (Saint-Georges-De-Beauce, Quebec)

#61 Cam MacDonald (Hammonds Plains, Nova Scotia)

#74 Leighton Carruthers (Upper Tantallon, Nova Scotia)

Defensemen

#8 Hunter Gartley (Red Bridge, New Brunswick)

#13 William Villeneuve (Sherbrooke, Quebec) A

#16 Jan Hampl (Kolín, Czech Republic)

#21 Kale McCallum (Quispamsis, New Brunswick)

#25 Nathan Drapeau (Mont-Joli, Quebec)

#34 Ben Roode (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

#54 Jérémie Poirier (Salaberry-De-Valleyfield, Quebec) A

#56 Christopher Inniss (Longueuil, Quebec)

#58 Charlie DesRoches (Summerside, Prince Edward Island) A

Goalies

#29 Noah Patenaude (Neuchâtel, Switzerland)

#33 Creed Jones (Peterborough, Ontario)

[kwilson5]

Can I pique your interest?

Hello world!

My name is Kaitlyn and I am a third-year student, studying biology and psychology. I was born in Charlotte County, raised in Quispamsis, and I study in Fredericton. My parents taught me from a young age to appreciate our beautiful province, while also providing me with opportunities to travel and see what else our planet has to offer. My Dad is an engineer who has taught me that every problem has a solution, and my Mom is a teacher who stresses that one should never stop learning. These two, along with many wonderful teachers along the way, are the reason why I am following my passion as a science student at UNB.

If I could take only one skill out of my time at university, it would be the ability to think critically. In a world practically run by social media, we can access so much information using just our fingertips. We can learn about celebrity gossip, world news, or the latest medical discoveries within moments. But, with the ease of accessibility comes the threat of “fake news”. The purpose of this blog is to disentangle fact, based on empirical evidence, from the misinformation and scare tactics that run rampant in scientific discussions online. Specifically, I am interested in pseudo-science’s favorite boogeyman, ~the vaccine~. 

Over the course of this semester, my peers and I will try our best to tackle some common myths. We will do so by identifying popular rhetoric and using evidence to debunk misinformation. Our goal is to #destory internet trolls while learning to communicate biology in an interesting and effective way.

If you’re in need of some casual science discourse in your life, feel free to join us along our journey!

TTYL 

K Wilson :-)