No, silvery cassia pods are not safe to eat as they contain toxic compounds that can cause adverse reactions if ingested. It's best to avoid consuming them.
Of course. Snow peas and sugar snap peas are cooked and eaten whole (seeds and pods). Sometimes they are even eaten without being cooked, with no harm to come to their consumer. Eating the pods of peas is alright!
The cassia plant, particularly Cassia obtusifolia and Cassia occidentalis, can be toxic if ingested in large quantities. Some parts of the plant contain compounds that can be harmful to animals and humans, potentially causing symptoms like nausea or vomiting. However, the toxicity varies among different species of cassia, and it is important to handle the plant with care. Always consult with a professional before using any part of the plant for medicinal purposes.
Americium typically has a silvery-white metallic luster.
Cassia Fistula is the botanical name of the Golden Shower Tree, which is a flowering plant known for its striking yellow flowers. It is native to South Asia and commonly cultivated for its ornamental value.
Californium has a silvery metallic appearance.
cassia fistula?
no
you eat the flowers and the pods
Gibbons mostly eat fruit.
Cows eat peapods
No, but it can eat grass.
fish and frogs
nope but she "takes" the red and it is not a pill it is a tablet
Yes, you can eat cardamom pods directly, but they are usually used as a spice in cooking and baking to add flavor. The pods are tough and fibrous, so they are often removed before eating the dish.
Yes, warthogs do eat acacia pods. These pods are part of their diet, which primarily consists of grasses, roots, and tubers. Warthogs are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of plant materials available in their habitat, including the nutritious seeds found in acacia pods.
No. They are not food and will make you sick.
pods, fruits and flowers