Lettuce

Yes eating salad does make you stronger!

turtles eat lettuce and its the most favorit food for ot

Boston and Bibb lettuce are the 2 most sold kinds of butterhead lettuce.

Yes they can, as well as allother soft fruits but banana is a favourite!

Beansprouts, chicory, cress, spinach, chard with beetroot and celery and tomatoes etc...

the question you are asking makes no sense what was the lettuce being used for.

No, adding fresh greens of different varieties won't cause romaine lettuce, or any lettuce, to spoil faster. That's assuming nothing added to the lettuce is on the verge of spoiling itself. (If you toss a rotting apple in a barrel of apples, the other apples will spoil faster due to the introduction of the rotting apple.)

However, the introduction of excess water from the added greens CAN accelerate the spoilage process. To minimize the excess moisture, you can roll up the greens in one or more paper towels, which will help keep the greens moist enough, but not too moist. Then place the rolled up greens and paper towels in a plastic bag, and place them in the vegetable bin in the refrigerator.

Yes. Box turtles will eat almost any kind of greens. They will also eat broccoli, cabbage, green beans, peas and pea pods and cucumbers. It's easier for them to eat these things if shredded or diced very fine.

^ just be sure not to feed them iceberg lettuce. Iceberg has no nutritional values. it is mostly water. so it will fill them up but not nourish them. In a sense, they will starve. Stick with dark leafy greens but easy on spinach as it can make them gassy.

Clear polythene sheets can be used as covers for lettuce in order to extend the growing season into colder months and increase yields. Heavy polythene can also be used as a greenhouse cover in order to grow lettuce in cold months and increase yields.

NOTHING

The ground

Iceberg lettuce

Not to humans (unless you're allergic) or frogs, I don't know about Toads though, but I assume it's not.

Because it's brown, or bad.

Angora rabbits can eat the exact same plants as other domestic rabbits. See the related question below for more info and helpful links about the rabbit diet.

Rabbits can eat some varieties of lettuce in moderation. Do not give your rabbit white/light-coloured lettuces (like romaine hearts or iceberg): these have very little nutritional value for rabbits, and they can lead to sickness (like diarrhea). Dark-coloured lettuces are healthy for rabbits in moderation (like fully-grown romaine, red leaf, green leaf, mescaline mix -- just remove the white/light-coloured bits): you can include these in the rabbit's daily "salad," although too much can lead to sickness (like diarrhea). It's a good idea to make the rabbit's salad from a wide variety of leafy greens and to rotate which greens you serve regularly: that way, you don't over-serve any particular variety.

A poodle may or may not eat it, but you certainly can't feed a poodle on leafy vegetables.

Greed lettuce is very healthy for you.

i think you mean the rust fungi. basicly if you get hot and humid conditions, especielly if you get condensation on the leaves when temp drops (say in the evening) while its still warm, theres a good chance of infection.

Lettuce (Lactuca sativa) is an annual plant of the Asteraceae family grown for its edible leaves. The term "leaf lettuce" is generally used to distinguish the loose-leaf varieties from the head-forming varieties (like iceberg).

Lettuce can be a Migraine trigger for some individuals.

I can't comment from a chemists point of view and am not advocating its use (or disuse), but I can confirm that ever since I was a small kid (growing up in South Africa), we washed Iceburg lettuce with this on a very regular basis (daily to weekly), and no one ever suffered any ill effects attributable to Potassium Permanganate. I still do this for washing Iceburg lettuce 25 years later.

How I was taught to do it -

Get a large bowl - one you could half fill, and add an iceburg lettuce to. I have only ever used stainless steel or glass bowls to do this. This is probably important.

Disolve a tiny amount of PP in water - something in the region of 2 tiny crystals, crushed between 2 spoons so it is a finer powder and disolves in water quickly. The final colour should be a light magenta/purple. To confirm the amount used is tiny - a 5cm high, 1cm bottle is probably 10 lifetimes supply.

Be carefull not to drop the crystals, as they can die the skin, and most things they come into contact with.

Chop the lettuce, add to the mixture and stirr / wash for a few minutes. I suspect you should use a spoon, but I use my hands.

Drain the solution and wash the lettuce in plain water. I wash the lettuce 3 times in plain water, then put the lettuce in a sieve and run more water through.

Hope this helps.

DG.

It's called rocket (or roquette) because its scientific name is eruca an that sounded something like rocket.

If you want to know then go to the safeway and look yourself, is it that hard to figure out dummie?

Yes, thousands of people died because of an iceberg in the water, you do not simply eat peoples cause of death in lettuce form

It depends on the type of lettuce. If it is a cut and come again type they do not heart up and you only pick the leaves you need. If it is a butterhead type, when the head starts to fill out feel it gently, if it feels quite firm it is ready, leave it too long and it will shoot.