Bay leaves contain compounds that can be toxic to rats if consumed in significant amounts. The sharp edges of the leaves may also pose a physical hazard, potentially causing injury to their digestive tract. However, the effects may vary depending on the amount ingested, and while bay leaves are generally considered safe for humans in culinary use, they are not recommended for pets or wildlife.
No :)
Stanislovas
A bay leaf is a herb derived from a shrub of the family Lauraceae.
Waxy and prickly leaf is not likely to be eaten by deer
Bay leaf in Tamil is called "Brinji ilai" or "Tejpatha ilai."
Rats
No but you can use Bay leaf for curry leaf
the leaf
Typically, one whole bay leaf is equivalent to about 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of crushed bay leaf. The exact amount can vary depending on the potency of the bay leaf and personal preference for flavor intensity. It's best to start with a smaller quantity and adjust according to taste.
No. 'Bay leaf' is an English word. Its Italian meaning is foglia di alloro.
The Tamil name for bay leaf is "பிரியாணி இலை" (Piriyani ilai).
Bay leaf in Hindi is called "तेज पत्ता" (Tej patta).