because in greek, they were rare medicine trees
"Parsley" is translated into Spanish as "perejil." In other languages, it varies: in French, it's "persil," and in Italian, it's "prezzemolo." The pronunciation may differ, but the culinary herb is widely recognized across many cultures.
Common names for this herb include parsley breakstone, garden parsley, rock parsley, parsley, and petersylinge.
American culture uses the eye of Horus for RX, medicine and pharmaceutical stuff.
no they can not other wise your cat will die
Yes, deer can eat parsley, as they are herbivores and will consume a variety of plants, including herbs. However, parsley is not a primary food source for them, and they may prefer other vegetation that is more abundant or nutritious. In gardens, parsley might attract deer, but it is typically not a favored food compared to other plants.
Medicine men, or shamans, are common to most cultures in one form or another. They were (and sometimes still are) the repositories of knowledge about beneficial plants and the healing arts of their cultures and, in many cases, served as judges and connections with the supernatural. Their tradition lives on today in many so-called primitive cultures, and in the root doctors and other purveyors of traditional arts in our own culture.
Gophers are herbivores and primarily feed on plant roots, tubers, and other underground plant parts. While parsley is not a common food source for gophers, they may eat parsley plants if no other preferred food sources are available. Gophers are known to sample a wide variety of plants, so it is possible for them to consume parsley, especially if they are hungry or if the parsley plant is easily accessible.
In the seder meal the parsley, or other type of bitter herb, represents the bitter taste of slavery and affliction. In some homes parsley is used because it looks similar to a flail.
Yes, Cumin seeds come under PARSLEY family. Other PARSLEY family members are carrot, celery, dill, anise, coriander, caraway.
Yes, I think so.
parsley