Anise
Yes
No, parsley is an herbaceous plant.
a young plants is a smoll plants and
A young plant becomes mature when it enters in to reproductive phase from its vegetative phase.
Anise
Yes
Only caterpillars actually eat the leaves of the various plants; adult butterflies feed on nectar from various plant types. Caterpillars feed on varying members of the carrot family including parsnip (this butterfly is also sometimes called the parsnip swallowtail), Queen Anne's Lace, dill, parsley and others.
Parsley in my terms is a type of herb
Parsley is a plant. Plants do not eat, they make their food from sunlight.
No, parsley is an herbaceous plant.
persimmon, pomegranates, pear, plum, pomelo, prickly pear, papaya, peas, pumpkin, polk, peanut (it's a vegi), parsnip, potato, parsley, prune, pepper, poblanoparsnips· Parsley· Parsnips· Pea· Pearl Onion· Plum Purple Radish· Potato· Prairie TurnipPomegranate, pear, peach, plum, pea, parsnip, pea...
rutabaga turnip burdock carrot radish parsnip parsley root salsify ginger sweet potato yam beetroot
Parsnip usually take one year to fully grow. Parsnip is a root vegetable, that is a biennial plant. However, half of the year does not produce a parsnip, but only the root, so it takes a full year for the plant to grow.
No,the parsley that is dried comes from the leaves of the plant,but you need the seeds to grow new plants.The seed stalk comes up above the plant in an umbrella shape.Commercial parsley would never be allowed to grow to this stage anyway,so it would be impossible to grow new plants from any parsley leaves,dried or fresh.
Parsnip garden plant ( Pastinaca sativa ) of the family Umbelliferae ( parsley family), native to the Old World. It has been cultivated since Roman times for its long, fleshy, edible root. Wine and beer have also been made from it. The wild form has become naturalized in North America, often proving a noxious weed. Parsnip is a biennial but is cultivated as an annual. The root can be left in the ground all winter without deterioration. It is also used as livestock feed. Parsnip is classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Apiales, family Umbelliferae.
Sorrell?