Sow broccoli over several weeks from mid- to late spring (starting with the earlier varieties). Rake the seedbed and then sow seeds thinly in drills, 12in. apart and a 1/2in. deep, thinning to 6in. apart before transplanting. When sown directly in the and the hills must be 27-30in. apart. Sow 2-3 seeds in a hill and thin to leave the strongest seedling.
Yes, broccoli is a plant that is descended from a wild mustard plant. It belongs to the same species as cabbage, kale, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts, all of which are descendants of the wild mustard plant.
The part of broccoli that we eat is an undeveloped flower.
Broccoli.
Broccoli is considered an edible green plant in the cabbage family, Brassicaceae. It is grown for its flower clusters that form the heads commonly eaten as a vegetable. So, while broccoli does produce flower buds, it is primarily cultivated for its dense foliage and stem.
Well, It depends. *If you give it to a rose it will help it grow if you give it to a strawberry plant it may kill it./
Broccoli is a vegetable in it's own right.
Yes, broccoli can regrow if you plant it in your garden.
broccoli, and green stuff!
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.
No
No
The entire plant is broccoli. The part you like to eat is 'florets'
The broccoli head is actually the collective flower buds of the plant. Each of the tiny green parts of the broccoli head will open into a yellow flower if left uncut. This head rises up from the center of the plant.
A Flower.
No. It's a plant.
I Don't Know , But i think that Broccoli Give Little Strength Or Energy
The trunk and the limbs of course!!