Yes, it is safe to eat lemongrass. It is commonly used in cooking and has a pleasant citrus flavor.
Yes, lemongrass is safe for consumption and can be eaten. It is commonly used in cooking and herbal teas for its flavor and potential health benefits.
Yes, lemongrass is edible and safe for consumption. It is commonly used in cooking and herbal teas for its flavor and potential health benefits.
Yes. Cats will often eat grass to help aid the digestion process and to also cleanse the stomach, usually to help rid themselves of hairballs.
Yes, goats can eat lemongrass in moderation. It is generally safe for them and can provide some nutritional benefits. However, it's important to introduce any new food gradually to avoid digestive issues and ensure that it doesn't replace their primary diet of hay and pasture. Always monitor their health and behavior when adding new items to their diet.
No--lemongrass is an herb.
In the African savannah, herbivores such as elephants, wildebeests, and various species of antelope may eat lemongrass when it's available. These animals are known to graze on a variety of grasses and vegetation, including lemongrass, especially during dry seasons when other food sources are scarce. The high fiber content and nutrients in lemongrass can make it a suitable option for these herbivores.
Lemongrass in Hindi is called "हरिचा" (Haricha).
Soak the ground lemongrass into water for few hours. Strain.
Common names for lemongrass include citronella grass, barbed wire grass, silky heads, and fever grass.
I've had lemongrass in Thai dishes. Lemongrass can be found in seafood dishes also, probably to compliment the seafood flavor and as a lemon substitute.
Lemongrass colour is a distinctive pale green/yellow colour like the herb itself.
Depending on the recipe in question, grated lime or lemon may be an adequate substitute for lemongrass.