Watermelon

I think no, as watermelon contains Ph 6.1 that mean it good for treat acid reflux. If you want to eat it then you can. However if you have acid reflux then you should try some natural remedies like "Aloe Vera if you like then you can try natural medicine like" spoonful of sodium bicarbonate, or teaspoon-full to be exact in water, 1/2 cup aloe vera juice, or even use readily available remedies form your pharmacist

Depending on the specific area in Australia, watermelon is in season during the late summer and early autumn. Some commercial growers can get the melons out in early summer, ahead of the local markets.

That would be very unlikely unless there was some sort of alergic reaction.

It will make you vomit

Pink!!:)

12 years

Watermelon - especially watermelon juice - contains high levels of readily accessible citrulline.

From wikipedia

The amino-acid citrulline was first extracted from watermelon and analyzed.[8] Watermelons contain a significant amount of citrulline and after consumption of several kg, an elevated concentration is measured in the blood plasma;

Tracy Byrd

water melons grow well in sandy soil because it allows more air circulation

I suppose it can technically be called a cocktail. It, however, is not an overly nice one.

Try watermelon and vodka instead my friend!

Chin-Chin.

just like any other crab the male is the one with the big claw.. and the female has two smaller claws

It depends on whether you want seedless or with seeds, but regardless the biggest problem will be finding a melon that won't be crushed under the weight of a combustion engine.

Around 16%

Seeded watermelon has large black seeds in pink part, as well as some small white ones. SeedLESS watermelon came out a while ago--it has almost no seeds; usually there are still a few little white seeds.

The term "seeded" watermelon is just to distinguish it from "seedless" watermelon.

no

Watermelon plants need lots of space. Seeds can be planted in hills or in rows. Space watermelon plants 6 feet apart in hills. Thin to the best three plants per hill. If planting in rows, watermelon seeds should be about seven feet apart.

samanka (indonesian)

There is a strange legend told by camp councilors and big brothers in select parts of Central Pennsylvania. One that lacks many details and historical facts but is extremely interesting nonetheless. It usually involves a beat up old house just along Route 78 or the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Inside that house lives a deranged person raised by abusive and wicked parents. A pair of parents that kept him locked up as a child, deprived of sunlight, food and all the basic needs of a normal human being. The only food he was fed was watermelon- it's seeds and rinds. He ate his nutrition-less meals locked inside a closet or basement depending on who you hear the legend from.

Of course now this "Watermelon Baby" resides alone in the decrepit shack visible from the highway and does not welcome visitors. Occasionally, travelers passing by will notice a dim light flickering in the window of the unstable home. There are the rumors of the college kids being chased away by the intelligible large and freaky resident. It seems everyone has a friend of a friend that encountered the mutated being.

While there is speculation this legend has foundation in a murder case involving a criminal from Pittsburgh who locked up his victims feeding the same fruity produce, the dates don't add up. The legend of the Watermelon Baby dates back much earlier.

Feral children gone wrong seem to be a common theme of urban legends in many towns and states. But in central PA, there is an abandoned house off the highway that embodies this theme. And adds a little twist involving the food the child was raised on. Regardless, Pennsylvanians should be wary of the beast raised on nothing but large melons.

Rush Springs, Oklahoma

Green River, Utah

Cordele, Georgia

Hope, Arkansas

Naples, Texas

Water Valley, Mississippi

Beardstown, Illinois

Muscatine, Iowa

have all made that claim at one time or another.

dragonfruit and watermelon

Watermelon can cause diarrhea (and/or abdominal pain and bloating), if you have an intolerance or allergy to watermelon.

The plural of watermelon is watermelons.

While it all depends on the diabetic, watermelon is generally something people with diabetes should avoid. Like all fruit, watermelon contains a high amount of sugar which will cause blood sugar levels to spike. Diabetics have issues producing insulin, a hormone that takes up glucose from the blood and stores it as glycogen.