If you see a penis in the thumbnail or photo, then you are bi at a minimum. That's literally the first thing I saw, and I'm gay, so I'm confident that's how it works.
If doing inappropriate stretches at the pool is wrong, then I don't to be right. But mostly my opinion is based on the assumption that she's got a hell of a bite so I don't want to get on her bad side, which looking at this photo, I'm guessing is her left side.
Got my first ticket on Route O / not to far from where this photo was taken. But in all fairness the speedometer in my old car didn't work and I couldn't find ///- on the dial. Shocked the heck outta me when the trooper popped his lights on. Apparently I was going *<*>o over the limit in a work zone, but he reduced it on the ticket so I only had to pay a fine. Could have lost my license for a year over that.
I never bought any, but I was tempted to try the dill pickle flavored ice cream that I saw for sale last year. I found a review of it https://www.theimpulsivebuy.com/wordpress/2023/11/15/van-leeuwen-dill-pickle-ice-cream-review/ that suggests the flavor was actually pretty tasty. It was a seasonal thing or maybe even a one time thing, so perhaps I'll never have the chance to taste it myself.
But there have been more hurricanes per season, and we’re getting hotter summers and colder winters.
There have also been recessions and pandemics. I only bring them up because they're specifically mentioned in the Gay Agenda, article 69, section 666, paragraph 13.
Short Answer: No. But it really depends on context.
If the context is that this will prevent police from digging up a body as part of an investigation into a crime, this will not work. On the off chance that the police are even aware the plants are endangered, there will be legal avenues for relocating or otherwise disturbing the plants. A criminal investigation involving a human body is something that is going to qualify in most parts of the world.
Overall, it's an idea that sounds smart or funny, but when you break it down, it's not particularly likely to work out.
You can't just plant any ole endangered plants over or around the site. You would have to select plants that are endemic to the area and which specifically are adapted to the conditions at the site where the body is buried. If the endangered plants aren't native to the area, then they aren't going to be covered by any laws that would make them illegal to dig up because it would be clear that they aren't wild plants. And if you don't match the plants to the specific conditions at the site of the body, then they aren't going to survive and thus would offer no protection from being disturbed. Also, endangered plants are usually endangered for a reason, it's not going to be as easy as digging a hole and plopping a potted petunia down into it. You'd probably need to provide some degree of after care to ensure the plants survive long term, which is going to substantially increase the chances of the body being discovered. And that's all assuming you could even acquire the endangered plants that would work for this purpose or that there are any such plants.
It seems like there would more effective and direct ways (with less farce and fallacy) than asking a loaded question that people might see as a sincere request for information and an opportunity to spark a bit of interest.
I thought you were sincerely asking a question and I was answering sincerely as best I could. If you would like a more precise answer for your specific situation, then I'm afraid I can't really help there, at least not without a lot more information and a lot more time investment on my side.
There is no precise answer to the associated costs. It'll be different for every circumstance. There are just too many variables and factors to consider.
If you have plenty of time, happen to already have good soil and climate, have all the necessary tools on hand, and are just lucky, don't have to pay for electricity or water, and so on, the financial cost can be essentially 0 (or close to it).
The more you have to overcome your situation, the more you want to make the cultivation easier, the more you want to maximize yields, and so on -- generally that's going to incur more financial cost.
There could be upfront costs like installing automated watering systems, amending your soil if it's not up to par, building raised beds, building fencing or installing edging. Plus, any tools you don't already have, which might include shovels, snips, wire, a spade, and so on. Even if you're growing on a balcony you might have to buy pots and potting soil, invest in some shade cloth, put down some saucers to protect your downstairs neighbors from getting dripped on. Those are just a small sample of potential upfront costs.
Ongoing / annual costs might include things like fertilizers, pesticides, compost/mulch, replacements for any of the upfront stuff that breaks, and even things like cost of water (which is hopefully negligible but not always).
So, if money is the only "associated cost" here, then it could basically be nothing, but it also wouldn't be entirely unusual to spend a couple hundred dollars (USD and US costs, I can't speak for the entire world) and some folks even spend thousands.
Almost any store that sells general canning / food preservation supplies will have food grade citric acid crystals. If you're in a part of the world that has Walmart, Target, etc, then those types of places will usually have it. Grocery stores often have it. Sometimes it's considered a seasonal item and is only stocked during times of the year when people are doing lots of canning (i.e. spring through fall).
If you see a penis in the thumbnail or photo, then you are bi at a minimum. That's literally the first thing I saw, and I'm gay, so I'm confident that's how it works.