No, cats should not have cilantro in their diet as it can be toxic to them and cause digestive issues.
To revive wilted cilantro, trim the stems, place the cilantro in a glass of water, cover it with a plastic bag, and store it in the refrigerator for a few hours. This should help the cilantro regain its freshness and crispness.
Chopped cilantro should be stored in a sealed container or plastic bag in the refrigerator. Placing a paper towel in the container can help absorb excess moisture and keep the cilantro fresh for longer.
To revive wilted cilantro, trim the stems, place the cilantro in a glass of water, cover it loosely with a plastic bag, and store it in the refrigerator for a few hours. This should help the cilantro regain its freshness and crispness.
It should bloom in the first year.
The most important thing to remember when growing cilantro is that it does not like hot weather. Cilantro growing in soil that reaches 75F will bolt and go to seed. This means that the ideal cilantro growing conditions are cool but sunny. You should be growing cilantro where it will get early morning or late afternoon sun, but be shaded during the hottest part of the day.
Yes, cilantro is not toxic to cats and can be safely included in their diet in moderation. However, some cats may not like the taste of cilantro, so it is best to introduce it gradually and monitor their reaction.
Cilantro is a herb.
Cilantro is safe for cats to eat in small amounts. It can be a healthy addition to their diet, but should not be given in large quantities as it may cause digestive issues.
2 Tbsp dried cilantro = 1/4 cup fresh cilantro
cilantro is apparently coriander! actually cilantro is a green leafy herb coriander is a dried seed.
To substitute cilantro paste for fresh cilantro, you typically need about 1 tablespoon of cilantro paste to replace 1 cup of fresh cilantro. This is because cilantro paste is more concentrated in flavor. Adjust according to your taste preference, as the intensity of the paste can vary.