As you may know, the seeds of a strawberry are clearly visible but small and embedded in the strawberry's flesh. Yes of course you can eat them and no harm will come to you!
I am only positive about two. Strawberries and sunflower seeds. -Jada :)
The seeds on strawberries are seeds.
Sure, you can eat strawberries with green seeds, but they might not taste as sweet or ripe as fully matured ones. The green seeds are actually just underdeveloped seeds that haven't had a chance to fully ripen yet. So go ahead and munch on those green-seeded strawberries if you don't mind a slightly less flavorful experience.
NO, strawberries themselves are not seeds. However, the tiny yellow specks ON the strawberries are seeds.
Only fruits have seeds. Strawberries have seeds on the outside.
Naturally, animals that eat the strawberries disperse the seeds in faeces, but more modernly, humans cultivate the plants and extract the seeds, grow them and may dispatch the seedlings across the globe. <><><><> Strawberries MAY be grown from seed, however, almost all domestic strawberries are a hybrid- the plants that result from the seeds will not look- or produce berries like the parent plant. Strawberries mainly reproduce by sending out a runner that takes root, and becomes a new plant.
Strawberries have their seeds on the outside.
strawberries
Strawberries are grown from plant runners, they are not grown from seeds. There are no pesticides put on strawberry seeds to grow strawberries.
well strawberry does but I'm not sure its the only one...
Bumpy strawberries with visible seeds are often a result of genetic variations or environmental factors during growth. Some strawberry varieties naturally have a more uneven surface and pronounced seeds. Additionally, irregularities can occur due to inconsistent watering, nutrient deficiencies, or pest damage. Despite their appearance, these strawberries are typically safe to eat and can still be delicious!
To effectively remove seeds from strawberries, you can use a small paring knife to carefully cut around the seeds and remove them. Another method is to use a fine mesh sieve to strain the mashed strawberries, separating the seeds from the pulp.