yes at least a little bit
The botanical name for asparagus is Asparagus officinalis.
Yes, asparagus plants produce seeds, which are contained within small red berries that form after the plant flowers. However, it is more common for asparagus to be propagated through crowns (roots) or divisions of established plants rather than by seed.
Shoot is the second part of a plant to grow.
An asparagus rack is used to cook asparagus upright, allowing it to be steamed or roasted evenly. It helps to retain the shape and prevent overcooking by keeping the delicate tips out of the cooking liquid or off the baking sheet. It also makes it easier to transfer the cooked asparagus without breaking or damaging the spears.
The edible part of the asparagus plant is the tender, young shoot or spear. As it continues to grow and leaf out, it gets woody.
asparagus grows in the winter
Yes, asparagus fern can grow in water, but it may not thrive as well as it would in soil.
The asparagus that is the early green, purple or white spear. This is the part that is eaten. If allowed to grow, the spear becomes woody, branches out into an asparagus "fern" and if possible the fern will produce flowers and seeds. Some varieties are infertile and produce no seeds.
The asparagus fern can grow up to 2 to 3 feet tall in optimal conditions.
Yes
Asparagus ferns typically grow to be about 2 to 3 feet tall and 2 to 4 feet wide.
That is the very end of the asparagus spear, the tenderest part.
Yes asparagus is a perennial vegetable. It will grow each spring for 20-25 years.
Asparagus plants grow best in soil it a pH lever of 6.0-6.8.
Yes asparagus is a perennial vegetable. It will grow each spring for 20-25 years.
No it is part of the Lily Family.