Carrots

Soaking carrots in cool, fresh water before you peel them will make them crisper. If they soak too long they will begin splitting. That does no harm to the taste or nutritional value.

The pigment is known as carotene, which is an orange photosynthetic pigment, which just means it is a pigment found in chloroplasts responsible for catching light energy used in photosynthesis.

Any kind of processed fruit or vegetable requires refrigeration. Baby carrots have been processed, should be treated as potentially hazardous food, and should not be left unrefrigerated for more than a couple hours.

If you do leave them out on accident, they might be okay to eat. They just might get "uncrisp" or dry out.

"Baby" carrots are not really baby carrots, by the way. They're just bits and pieces left over from processing for other uses. The pieces are rounded off at the ends so they look like immature carrots. Real baby carrots are far smaller in diameter than the carrots you see in stores.

They can have them, but meat products are best for them.

The carrot (Daucus carota) is a root vegetable native to Europe and southwestern Asia. European settlers introduced the carrot to Colonial America in the 17th century.

Raw vegetables are not okay for dogs because they cannot be digested, which will cause blockages in the digestive system.

However they can eat cooked vegetables, including cooked carrots

In the wild, dogs get their vegetables from the intestines and stomachs of the prey they have killed, as it has effectively been "cooked" inside the prey. You can replicate this by adding a little bit of cooked vegetables into their usual dog food, but not too much as to put them off it.

Triangle,

Orange,

Rabbits love em'

That is about 20 baby carrots.

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Parrot Carrot was created in 2011-11.

I thought you answered it for me I am telling everyone to not use this website it sucks.

well saying that

1 pound =16 ounces

then 1 pound of carrots is 16 ounces

Yes but sometimes it depends where you live at

Sure you can peel them ahead of time. Just make sure you cover them with water and refrigerated and used within a day.

a lot.

If you're eating these as snacks while trying to lose weight, they'll both work fine. Another good veggie snack idea is celery. Celery is composed mainly of water, which means it takes as many (if not more) calories to chew and digest it than the celery actually contains. One thing I've done is to buy some all-natural organic salsa to dip the celery in. This provides you a flavorful snack that's low in calories and has a great crunchy texture. A final idea is to dip celery (or apples, etc.) in peanut butter. Don't be scared by the high caloric/fat content in the peanut butter. The fat in nuts is high in mono-unsaturated fat (aka the good kind). Eating one or two servings a day is a great way to keep your body fueled and your belly feeling full.

yes.Fruits can contain chlorophyll. In fact any part of the plant that contains green colour is nothing but of chlorophyll cells.the fruit covers with green cells ,contains chlorophyll, like grapps,guava etc. covers of banana contains other cromophyll, called zanthophyll.

when do you plant carrotts in California

The average weight of a large radish is 9 grams or 0.3 ounces. A small radish weighs between 1.5 and 2 grams.

Carrot. Carrot is the common name for a carrot. The scientific name for a carrot is Daucus Carota.

i have heard that celery seed is a blood thinner.dont know about celery stalks and leaves itself.....but i guess it is a blood thinning plant......

Carrots are only healthy for rabbits in small amounts, as an occasional treat. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than two tablespoons of treat food a day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. Carrots are not particularly healthy for rabbits (they only contain a small amount of cellulose, which is the most essential part of a rabbit's diet), but they aren't bad for it either. For their main source of food, timothy hay is best. See the related link below for more info about the rabbit diet, and helpful links!

For the record, cellulose is pure dietary fiber; you can say that rabbits need a lot of fiber, probably because their active lifestyles require high metabolism.

Rabbits enjoy carrots a fair amount though, and so they make good treats. However, it should be noted that they enjoy more leafy vegetables (such as "romaine lettuce, escarole, turnips, collard, kale, parsley, thyme, cilantro,dandelion, and basil.") even more than carrots; From my own experience, they enjoy strawberries even more, but these should be given sparingly as they *are* bad for the rabbit if given regularly.

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it takes radish seeds to actually sprout out of the soil in 4-6 days if you water it with the amount of 1/4 of a cup of water every other day and give it proper sunlight

In one medium sized carrot, there are 1.7 grams of fiber. One medium sized carrot also contains about 25 calories.