Leave it in the box.
-Jenn
It should be obvious. If you try to nail jello to a tree it will not work because the jello will pull off from its own weight, every time. Nailing jello to a tree is a metaphor to denote an impossible task.
Very hard.
get a cookie shape and pore the jello in it
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that consuming jello specifically promotes nail growth. Nail growth is primarily influenced by genetics, overall health, and nutrient intake. Eating a balanced diet rich in essential nutrients like protein, biotin, and vitamins can support healthy nail growth.
Pure copper nail (and not plated) can actually kill a tree if the nail is long enough, usually the longest nails are the best nails, you'd have to put hammer a nail into the roots and eventually the tree will get sick and die. than you'd have to remove the nail and the tree.
no, because the tree grows from the end off the branches no tree grows more whats already there doesnt move at all
Nothing stays in *exactly* the same place forever. If the tree is alive, the nail and the bark around it could be moved outward as the tree forms new rings in its center. If it is high enough on a growing tree, the nail could move farther above the ground.
When the boy was 6 years old, he hammered the nail into the tree at his height. Five years later, the boy is now 11 years old, and the tree has grown A inches each year, resulting in a total growth of 5A inches. However, the nail's position remains fixed, so it will still be at the same height where it was hammered, regardless of the tree's growth. Therefore, the nail will still be at the same height above the ground, unaffected by the tree's growth.
Yes
wood, hammer, paint, nail, ladder, and a great tree for ur tree house!
Same place.
Jello may not directly promote the health of hair and nails as it primarily consists of sugar and gelatin. A balanced diet with nutrients like protein, vitamins, and minerals is more beneficial for hair and nail health.