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They may, but they most likely would rather eat the seeds than the plant itself.
L-Dopa, a medication used to treat Parkinson's disease, is derived from the plant known as Mucuna pruriens. This tropical legume contains high levels of naturally occurring L-Dopa in its seeds. It has been traditionally used in Ayurvedic medicine for its neurological benefits.
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There are two plants called the desert rose. By the reference to a 'flyer', you are probably meaning the Sturt's Desert Rose of Australia. If so, you do not need to pre-treat or remove the 'flyer'. Just sow seed in potting mix - you can buy a mix especially for native plants. If your question relates to the succulent Adenium obesum, which is from the oleander family, then you also don't need to pre-treat the seed.
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No, rabbits can eat radishes. Radish greens are best: they can be included in the rotation of "salad" greens. The radish itself is high in natural sugars, so should only be offered as a treat (if your rabbit likes them, anyway; most rabbits would prefer a bite of carrot or apple). The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of treat food per day for a normal, healthy rabbit. see the related question below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet. Also, radishes are cruciferous vegetables, which tend to cause gas in rabbits. Gas can be very serious, even leading to deadly illness (GI stasis). Some rabbits tolerate crucifers better than others. If your rabbit is sensitive to crucifers and gets gas easily, avoid them entirely; otherwise, only feed them in moderation (that includes the greens).
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The extracted juice of black radishes is said to be antiscorbutic and antiallergic. It is used as a sedative for the nerves and a tonic for the respiratory system. It is used to treat the liver, dyspepsia, cholelithiasis, urinary lithiasis, lung conditions (coughs, chronic bronchitis, asthma), whooping cough, rheumatism, arthritis, gout and eczema.
Yes hamsters can indeed eat radishes, but only mild varieties, very occasionally. Radishes are related to the cabbage family of vegetables, and can be harmful to hamsters if large amounts are consumed. It is perfectly safe to give a small piece of radish as a treat to a fit and healthy hamster. Do not however give radishes to sick or elderly hamsters as it may have adverse effects on their health.
Yes. Dogs can eat raw vegetables. If you have ever checked the back of certain dog food bags, it says under the ingredients types of raw vegetables sometimes. I feed my dog raw carrots and she loves them! Not only does she love them, but they are very good for her too! Source: I have a dog that eats raw vegetables.
Cockatiels eat sunflower seeds because they are the tastiest seeds for them. Seeds are a treat and should be given to cockatiels in moderation, along with plenty of vegetables. It is easy to understand that cockatiels would eat only sunflower seeds because if you got the choice to eat chocolate or vegetables, which one would you pick? Probably the treat, chocolate. Cockatiels would also pick the treat, sunflower seeds. Be careful because too many seeds can cause obesity. Try to add vegetables to your cockatiel's diet.
Satsumas are a small type of citrus fruit very similar to an orange. They do not have seeds, making them a popular treat for kids.
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Rabbits can eat radishes as a treat only. Radishes are high in carbohydrates (sugar, starch) and they're not a normal part of a rabbit's natural diet. Too many treats can lead to illness in bunnies. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fresh treats per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. Radishes are also cruciferous vegetables. Crucifers can cause gas in rabbits, which can be very serious, even leading to deadly illness (GI stasis). Some rabbits are more sensitive to crucifers than others. If radishes cause gas in your bunny, avoid them entirely.
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