Of course not! The least of your worries will be nicotine poisoning...
All tobaccos have all sorts of foreign material. The leave are covered with tiny, sticky hairs that collect everything from air pollution to insect droppings. There is no such thing as "pure" tobacco outside a lab.
leave, i leave it outside
Yes you can use pipe tobacco to make cigarettes. In fact, most roll your own (RYO) cigarette users use a 'non aromatic' pipe tobacco because it is taxed differently and costs MUCH less. It is effectively the same thing as cigarette tobacco but cut slightly wider.Here are some opinions:I have used both non aromatic and traditional pipe tobacco to make cigarettes and they are GREAT!I've done this for years; it's very enjoyable plus I find that most people love the smell of pipe tobacco and it makes for some good conversation. I generally don't inhale either, just puff on them like an actual pipe or a cigarillo. I've found that since pipe tobacco tends to be moister, especially the flavored varieties, that it talkes a little trial and error to roll one correctly so that it burns properly; they usually smoke a little better if you roll them a day or two in advance or leave the tobacco out for a few hours to dry a bit.I've also noticed that when I roll them ahead of time, the tobaco tends to stain the paper a little; not a problem as far as the actual "smokability" goes. I prefer the more aromatic blends but go with what suits you.
I don't think the tobacco is a problem but the lighter definitely is. No lighters can be carried on.
It takes roughly 3 days for the signs of smokeless tobacco to leave the system.
Unopened no, but if you open one and leave it outside the refrigerator to long it will get moldy. That happened to my cousin once.
leave a slice of orange or banana out on a ledge somewhere. They like to drink the nectar from them. I've seen it in a butterfly house
There is a 98% chance of your face melting.
No , first of all tobacco is very harmful no matter what way we induce it , we all know what tobacco can do, but spitin tobacco does not go without consequences. For example , when you chew the tobacco and leave it in your mouth , your saliva mixes with it and it creates a liquid ( saliva+tobacco) , this liquid can leave residue on your teeth , inside of your mouth and lead your teeth and gums to rot. But worst of all instead of it causing lung cancer , it causes mouth cancer.
No, it is not safe to leave food unattended when there is a bear outside the tent.
There are many farms all over the world that grow tobacco.
If the temperature is above 35 or 40 degrees Fahrenheit I wouldn't.