While many metabolic processes in plants will continue after harvest, there isn't any appreciable growth as there is no longer a root system to sustain it.
Yes, broccoli plants can regrow after being harvested if the main stem is left intact. New side shoots will continue to grow from the main stem, producing more broccoli florets.
No, broccoli is not a root vegetable. It grows and is harvested above ground.
Yes broccoli makes your hair grow
Yes. Animals that grow fleece -- like humans grow hair -- continue to grow it after the fleece has been shorn off or otherwise harvested.
Yes, you can still eat broccoli that has bolted, but the taste and texture may not be as desirable as when it is harvested before bolting.
Yes, basil plants can regrow after being harvested if they are pruned correctly. By cutting the stems just above a set of leaves, the plant can continue to produce new growth.
Yes broccoli grows from seed
Yes, the UK does grow broccoli. Broccoli is a popular vegetable that is grown in the UK and is typically in season from June to November. Large commercial producers as well as smaller local farmers cultivate broccoli in various parts of the country.
To grow broccoli from a stem, cut a stem from a mature broccoli plant and place it in water until roots form. Then, plant the stem in soil and water regularly to help it grow into a new broccoli plant.
Broccoli is started indoors in Late March/February and is transplanted into the garden in Late April or May depending on your last frost date. Your planting zone will dictate when you must start your seedlings and when you can transplant them into the garden.
You can grow lots of different things like garlic and brussell sprouts, as well as Lettuces and others like Broud Beans, Purple Sprouting Broccoli and you can also 'force' rhubarb to grow by covering them with special pots, but you can just put buckets over the top of the cluster.
Yes, basil leaves can grow back after being harvested if the plant is cared for properly.