yes the light seeds r ok
yes pomegranates do have more seeds than strawberries
Pomegranates split open due to internal pressure caused by the expansion of the seeds as they grow, eventually causing the fruit to burst open and release the seeds.
Yes, pomegranates are safe for horses to eat in moderation. They can be a tasty treat for horses and provide some nutritional benefits. Make sure to remove any seeds before feeding to prevent choking hazards.
Yes, pomegranate seeds are generally safe for deer to eat. While deer may not actively seek out pomegranates, they will consume the seeds if they come across them. The seeds are nutritious and can be a beneficial addition to their diet, but pomegranates are not a primary food source for deer in the wild.
Pomegranate juice is made from the crushed seeds of pomegranates.
She ate six pomegranate seeds. That is why pomegranates are known as the fruit of the dead.
NO! Peaches are very acidic, I don't suggest it.
A pomegranate typically has more seeds than a papaya
I'm thinking probably because you eat their seeds instead of the fruit.
Yes, the seeds will not hurt you.
Yes, you can freeze pomegranate seeds to preserve them for a longer period of time.
By lodging seeds in the uterine tract which keeps a wider passage open for the pee to pass through