A cabbage develops multiple heads as a response to environmental stress or improper growing conditions, such as overcrowding, inconsistent watering, or nutrient deficiencies. When these factors disrupt the plant's growth, it can trigger the formation of secondary heads instead of a single, large head. This phenomenon is often seen in varieties like savoy or napa cabbage, which may naturally be more prone to producing multiple heads under certain conditions.
Heads of cabbage are like tightly packed balls of green leaves, symbolizing unity and compactness in a group.
No, cabbage is grown in individual heads above ground. It is cut from its roots, which are underground.
They both have heads?
This occurs after the main head has been cut. It is the plant's way of trying to produce the seed head that it was prevented from doing the first time.
Cabbage (Brassica oleracea or variants) is a vegetable crop grown for its dense-leaved heads. It is not a creeper.
What size is the bag ? In my grocery there are at least 4 sizes of bags of slaw.
That is the correct spelling of "cabbage" (leafed vegetable that forms round heads).
They much prefer big heads of lettuce or cabbage.
The leaves of cabbages are important because the heads form from the leaves. Cabbage leaves can be any color and shape.
There are animals with multiple heads, a condition called congenital cephalic disorder.
Cauliflower.
Yes. Some alien races have multiple heads. But currently, it is unknown.