water spinach
What are you talking about? Of course I do not know.
In the analogy "leaf: spinach:: ? : root," the relationship is that a leaf is a part of a spinach plant. Therefore, the end of the analogy would be "vegetable," as it represents a broader category that includes roots, similar to how a leaf is a part of spinach. So the complete analogy is "leaf: spinach:: vegetable: root."
No, spinach is not made from a fibrous root. Spinach (Spinacia oleracea) is a leafy green vegetable that grows from a taproot system, which means it has a single main root that can branch out. The edible part of the plant is the leaves, which are packed with nutrients.
What are you talking about? Of course I do not know.
spinach root IS edible but only when cooked, It will most likely give off a very bitter taste though.
Mustard Spinach is a variety of turnip (Brassica rapavar. perviridis) also known as Japanese Mustard Spinach or Komatsuna.
Well she kind of is a rabbit, rabbits are herbivores, spinach is a vegetable... Use your imagination.
Spinach (Spinacia oleracea) has a taproot system, which means it features a primary root that grows deeper into the soil, along with smaller lateral roots. The leaf venation of spinach is pinnate, characterized by a central midrib with smaller veins branching off, creating a feather-like appearance. This venation pattern helps in efficient nutrient and water transport throughout the leaf.
The root word of "kindly" is "kind."
Yes. In the U.S they are known as Beet Greens. The can be cooked in the same way as spinach. Similarly Turnip Greens are also eaten regularly.
Spinach