no the ll die
Actually, yes.
I have to pet parakeets and they love peppers, especially dried ones.
Fruits, Veggies anything is okay for a parakeet.
Except, never feed them Avacados, Chocolate, or toxins like that.
thanks guys this helped alot. :)
A parrot eg (cockatoos, conure, macaws, etc) can have chilli peppers at any age from the time they start eating till they get old. Chilli peppers are not hot for parrots as parrots have no saliva so they can not taste how hot the chilli pepper is. Chilli peppers also help the parrot with mimicking human voice(speaking.)
no.
The animal known to eat hot peppers is the capsaicin-loving mammal, the red panda.
Yes, ornamental peppers are safe to eat, but they are typically very hot and not as flavorful as culinary peppers.
No, paprika and cayenne are not the same. Paprika is a mild, sweet spice made from dried red peppers, while cayenne is a hot spice made from dried and ground red chili peppers.
Yes, ornamental peppers are safe to eat, but they are typically very hot and not as flavorful as other types of peppers.
To reconstitute dried peppers for cooking, soak them in hot water for about 20-30 minutes until they become soft. You can also use broth or other liquids for added flavor. Once rehydrated, you can chop or blend the peppers to use in your recipes.
To rehydrate dried peppers effectively, soak them in hot water for about 20-30 minutes until they become soft and plump. You can also use broth or juice for added flavor. Drain excess liquid before using the rehydrated peppers in your recipe.
Some examples of animals that eat hot peppers include birds like the Carolina Wren and mammals like the Red Fox. These animals have taste receptors that are not sensitive to capsaicin, the compound that makes peppers spicy, allowing them to consume and even enjoy hot peppers without feeling the heat.
Yes, but you have to be prepared for heartburn after.
To rehydrate dried chili peppers effectively, soak them in hot water for about 20-30 minutes until they become soft and plump. You can also boil them for a few minutes or steam them to speed up the process. Once rehydrated, you can use them in your recipes as needed.
Rats generally do not have a preference for hot peppers, as they are more sensitive to spicy flavors due to the presence of capsaicin. While some rats might nibble on them out of curiosity, hot peppers are not a natural part of their diet. In fact, the spiciness can deter them from eating such foods, as it can be uncomfortable for them. Overall, it's unlikely that rats will actively seek out or enjoy hot peppers.