Yes.But not for children under three years.
No, mint does not have edible roots. The leaves and stems of mint are commonly used in cooking and beverages for their fresh flavor, but the roots are not typically consumed.
Yes, mint flowers are edible and safe for consumption. They can be used as a garnish in salads, desserts, and drinks, adding a subtle mint flavor.
mint, malva, dandelion, bee balm, parsley, catnip, plantain are all edible. the book "edible wid plants" by lee Allen Peterson is a great resource. do your research before trying any plant part.
Salvia nemerosa marcus is a member of the mint family, rather than a true sage. The leaves are highly aromatic when crushed. The flowers are edible.
Like any other MINT plant it is edible. Watermint, is less 'minty' than some of the more widely known 'mints'. Just wash it 'thoroughly' under a 'running-tap' and use as other mints .... for 'Mint Sauce' etc. !
Well, you have mint and basil. You also have oregano, bay leaves, and tarragon. Rosemary, fennel
Normally, fresh herbs are added for frosting, and dried herbs are added to the battle.
Well because mint gives fresher breath . Why do you think the phrase"grab a mint" is used?
Yes, edible apples are a healthy snack option for children as they are low in calories, high in fiber, and packed with essential nutrients like vitamins and antioxidants that support overall health and well-being.
Edible toothpaste was invented for children who were just learning to brush their teeth. The chemical fluoride in the tooth paste is very dangerous if the body digests it, so scientists invented edible toothpaste for younger children. The toothpaste seems nice, but does not clean the users teeth like regular toothpaste, the formula does not work as well.
Spider mums or any chrysanthemums are toxic and harmful to pets and and small children.
To cook edible food for the children and to make healthy snacks