Yes they do like that ,but do allow them to have a bit of shade you don't want sun dryed tomatoes
He was afraid the picture shows his secret feelings for Dorian.
Rosemary is a long lived evergreen shrub, with both tall and creeping forms. Propagated from cuttings, which root easily in damp sand or even just water. As it is a shrub of mountainsides, it will grow under difficult conditions (for instance in pots, and dry places), not requiring much in the way of feeding or water. So it is not a perennial, coming to life again each season, but grows all the time.
Sweet Basil is called a runner, because the steam is low to the ground and it is short. There for called a runner plant.
Nursing Herbal Medicine Handbook (Eds.: J. A. Schilling McCann, W. J. Kelly; Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; pg. 27-28) says, "Basil contains estragole (70% to 85% of essential oil) as a major component and smaller amounts of safrole. Estragole may have mutagenic effects if taken internally in massive amounts, but it's safe to use as a spice....Pregnant women, breast-feeding women, infants, and young children should avoid using basil" in medicinal quantities.
In plain English, you can use it in food, but using the essential oil is not safe in pregnancy.
It is the memorial for the feat of the campaign against the Mongols on who would get the land of Kazan
General rule of thumb is 1/2 the amount of dried herbs. So 1/8 of a cup of dried basil is equal to 1/4 cup fresh
You have dried basil? Use three tablespoons. Rub it between your hands as you add it.
Use it in the same way you use regular basil - in tomato dishes, pesto, any vegetable, especially beans, peppers, eggplants, soups, and stuffings. Greek basil has the advantage over normal basil of having smaller leaves and softer stems. It's flavor is also quite strong.
Medicinally, it has antibacterial and antispasmodic properties, and can be applied to insect bites.
For the Greeks, and later the Romans, basil was associated with hatred. Basil later became a symbol of love in Italy. Giovanni Boccaccio used it to symbolize the tragic love between Lisabetta and Lorenzo in The Decameron. Sicilian folklore associates it with both love and death, and in Moldavian folklore a young man who accepts basil from a young woman will fall in love with her.
basil leaf is nothing but thulasi,, its ommam in tamil, basil is related to thulasi but not thulasi
Basil Brush is a type of fox. He's a popular fictional hand puppet on his own children's show in the UK.
No. Mine absolutely love it. Of course only a couple leaves at a time. Anything should be fed in moderation.
Basil cell cancer is a common variation of basal cell carcinoma. Ninety percent of all skin cancers in the United States are basal cell carcinoma. The cancer is commonly found on the head, face, neck, hands, and arms.
Both. Basil is a plant with fragrant leaves that can be picked and used fresh, or picked and dried for later use.