tomato seeds have been proven to help prevent cancer...but some people who have had their appendix and gull bladder out can not eat them because they collect things your body can not digest...
Yes, tomato seeds are safe to eat and are commonly consumed along with the rest of the tomato. They are small and may not be noticeable when eating a tomato.
Tomato seeds are scattered by other organisms eating the tomatoes and then digesting the seeds. The seeds are then deposited in a new area.
No, you cannot plant tomato seeds directly from the tomato itself. The seeds need to be extracted from the tomato and properly prepared before planting them in soil to grow new tomato plants.
Tomato seeds do not need to be dried before planting, as they can be planted directly into the soil.
Yes, tomatoes have seeds. They are typically removed before consumption by cutting the tomato in half and scooping out the seeds with a spoon or by slicing the tomato and gently squeezing out the seeds.
Take a tomato and remove all the seeds (the wet "jelly" part inside). Once you are left with "solids" only, you have a seeded tomato.
It usually makes the product being cooked become more soggy. If it is for gravy then you can leave the seeds in, as most of the water in tomatoes are stored in a gel around each individual seed.
A few weeks before they germanate.
Because the seeds of the tomato plant form inside the tomato. That's what a fruit is, the part of the plant that contains the seeds.
Tomato seeds, can be found inside the tomato, when you cut it open. or you could buy them at the store!
To effectively dry tomato seeds for storage and future planting, first remove the seeds from the tomato and place them on a paper towel to dry for about a week. Make sure to stir them occasionally to prevent mold. Once dry, store the seeds in a cool, dry place in an airtight container until you are ready to plant them.
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