Yes. Fresh or dried leaves are used as a tarragon substitute for flavoring soups, sauces etc; and a tea is brewed using the dried leaves and flowering tops.
No , flowers the are safe to consume in small amounts by humans , used in salads ect
Mexican marigold
Chickweed is an annual weed. It is also edible and makes a fine salad green.
Poinsettias, Mexican marigold flowers and dahlias are native to Mexico.
Yes, mallow weed is edible. Its leaves, seeds, and flowers are all edible and can be used in salads, stir-fries, or teas. Just make sure you are harvesting from a clean area free of pesticides and pollutants.
It is a Mexican name for Marigold flowers. It is the flower used for day of the Dead. Cempazuchitl is the Nahuatl name.
First cultivated by ancient Egyptians, who turned it from a weed into an edible plant
"Marigold" is a generic common name that refers to a number of separate plant species:The two most recognisable are the African Marigold and the French Marigold which are common seasonal or annual plants:The botanical name of the African Marigold is Tagetes erecta and the botanical name for the French Marigold is Tagetes patulaIn addition, there is the Pot Marigold (Calendula officinalis) which is commonly used in herbal remedies is it is not reltated to either of the above and carries only a passing physical resemblance.See the related link below for more information.
Mexican marigold plants typically have a fibrous root system rather than a taproot. This type of root system consists of branching roots that spread out in various directions close to the soil surface, providing stability and efficient absorption of nutrients from the soil.
There's a bloke selling Weed at the Mexican boder and its about how he escapes the Mexican with all the Drugs and some fit Mexican birds.
Blanket weed, also known as filamentous algae or pondweed, is generally not considered edible for humans. While some types of algae are consumed, blanket weed can accumulate toxins and pollutants from its environment, making it potentially harmful. Additionally, its texture and taste are not appealing for culinary use. It's best to avoid eating blanket weed unless specifically prepared and approved by experts.
Mexican dirt schwag is some of the best on the planet.