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What is the duration of The Rippling Blossom?
The duration of The Rippling Blossom is 2700.0 seconds.
When was The Rippling Blossom created?
The Rippling Blossom was created on 2011-02-07.
What is the meaning of rippling?
i think rippling meansgraceful
When did Blossom - TV series - end?
Blossom - TV series - ended on 1995-05-22.
What is blossom end rot?
Blossom end rot is a disorder that affects plants, particularly tomatoes and other fruiting vegetables, causing a dark, sunken lesion to develop on the blossom end of the fruit. It is often caused by calcium deficiency, irregular watering practices, or fluctuations in soil moisture levels. Proper soil moisture management and balanced fertilization can help prevent blossom end rot.
Can you eat a tomato with blossom end rot?
No, it is not recommended to eat a tomato with blossom end rot as the affected area may have a bitter taste and the texture may be unpleasant.
Is rippling an adverb or an adjective?
It is an adjective, e.g. rippling muscles. An adjective describes a noun.
Can you eat tomatoes with blossom end rot?
Yes, you can eat tomatoes with blossom end rot, but it is recommended to cut off the affected part before consuming the rest of the tomato.
Can you still eat tomatoes with blossom end rot?
Yes, you can still eat tomatoes with blossom end rot, but it is best to cut off the affected part before consuming them.
Can you eat peppers affected by blossom end rot?
No, it is not recommended to eat peppers affected by blossom end rot as the condition can indicate a calcium deficiency and the fruit may not be safe to consume.
Will blossom end rot go away on its own?
Blossom end rot is typically caused by a calcium deficiency in the plant. It will not go away on its own, but you can address it by maintaining consistent watering, providing adequate calcium, and ensuring proper soil pH levels. Treatment and prevention methods can help control and reduce the occurrence of blossom end rot in your plants.
Is rippling an adverb?
No. Rippling is an adjective. The adverb, seldom seen, is "ripplingly."
