Citronella, commonly known for its use in candles and insect repellents, is not typically considered edible. While the plant itself is not toxic, its essential oil can be potent and may cause digestive upset if ingested in large amounts. Some culinary uses of citronella leaves in small quantities exist, primarily in Asian cuisines for flavoring, but caution is advised. Always consult a knowledgeable source before consuming any unfamiliar plant.
The word "citronella tree" translated to Telugu is కెసరువాస్త్రి చెట్టు (Kesaruvastri Chettu).
Citronella is, a lemon grass
The scientific name for citronella is Cymbopogon nardus.
Yes, citronella is flammable. When citronella oil is burned in candles or torches, it produces a flame that can be used as a natural insect repellent. However, care should be taken when handling and lighting citronella products to avoid accidents.
No, it's a word used for a variety of plants. Citronella candles are candles scented with citronella oil, oil from from plants in the Cymbopogon genus (lemongrass).
no
Lemongrass has narrower leaves and a milder aroma compared to citronella, which has broader leaves and a stronger, more potent fragrance. Additionally, citronella plants are typically larger and bushier than lemongrass plants.
No, citronella is not something a horse can eat. It is however used in bug repellents that are often used on horses. If a horse ingests citronella call and equine veterinarian immediately.
Citronella oil contains Citronellal (C10H18O), Citronellol and Geraniol.
It is toxic
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