When the heads are ripe: cut and tie them together and dry in the sun for a week or so. Then you can remove the seeds by either rubbing them out or by laying them on a sheet on the floor and hitting them with a stick or (clean) broom.
Further drying of the seeds for another week is best. They can than be roasted or prepared for eating or long term storage.
Harvesting the sunflower heads with a clean cut will not kill the plant; only the flower itself. And like any other plant that flowers, it will eventually grow more flower heads.
Yes, you can replant sunflower seeds to grow new sunflowers.
erm no ofcourse not! sunflower seeds arent from sunflowers!
No, not all sunflowers produce sunflower seeds. Some varieties of sunflowers are grown for their ornamental flowers and do not produce seeds suitable for consumption.
Sunflower seeds!
The sunflower has seeds
Vitamin C, Thiamin, Niacin, Vitamin B-6, Folate, Vitamin A, Vitamin E, etc.
Sunflower oil, and sunflower seeds
Press the seeds of sunflowers.
No. Sunflowers are native to the United States.
They were never "invented". Sunflower seeds are just that, sunflower seeds. Seeds that contain the genetic makeup up sunflowers that will then germinate in the soil to become a sunflower which will make more sunflower seeds. The question "When did people begin eating sunflower seeds?" is another topic
All sunflower seeds contain oil. Oil seed sunflowers will have the most amount of oil per seed.
Yes, they love sunflower seeds