No, the fruit of a Russian Olive tree is not poisonous to humans.
In fact, it is a snack food sold at markets in Turkey and other parts
of the Middle East.
The taste and texture will be more like a date than an olive though.
No. The fruit can be used for jam or eaten right off the tree.
Yes, black olives are grown on olive trees. The black and green olive comes off the same tree. It is when they are picked and processed that makes them black or green. One of the biggest olive tree areas in the states is in CA and southern Italy in the world.
When olives are picked from the tree, they undergo a ripening process that involves changes in color, texture, and flavor. The olives typically start green and transition to purple, dark purple, or black as they ripen, reflecting the development of sugars and the breakdown of bitterness. To enhance their flavor and make them palatable, olives are often cured through methods such as brining or dry curing, which also helps to preserve them. This process can take several weeks to months, depending on the method used.
sure. go right ahead
Fresh olives picked from a tree are generally very bitter and not palatable. They contain a high level of oleuropein, which gives them their characteristic bitterness. To make olives tasty, they typically need to be cured and processed through methods like brining or dry curing. Only after this treatment do they develop the flavors that many people enjoy.
So that when snow gets on the tree, it slides right off so it does not damage the tree.
No, they taste terrible!! In order to taste the way they're supposed to, olives must be pickled in a salt and olive oil solution... otherwise they will not taste good at all
The red eyed tree frog isn't poisonous, it has its bright colors to scare off predators. So if you interact with one nothing bad would happen.
Yes, you can cut off the top of a holly tree without causing harm as long as you do it properly and at the right time of year.
So that when snow gets on the tree, it slides right off so it does not damage the tree.
Little, innocent, doe-eyed deer just love to browse on tree leaves, but an EF-3 tornado will also strip the bark right off of the tangelo tree.
Brian Robeson shaved the bark off of a birch tree to use as tinder for starting a fire.