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Wheat

Wheat is a cereal grass that is grown mainly for its seed, and is primarily used for breads, pastas, and pastries, as well as for animal feed. It is the second most popular grain grown in the world, and can be found almost anywhere, especially in North America. Ask and answer questions about wheat here.

1,059 Questions

What eats wheat?

Crickets can eat wheat, but any herbivore can eat wheat.(:

Is wheat living?

Wheat is considered living. This is because it is composed of cells, is able to grow, responds to the environment, reproduces and uses energy. It is considered a plant.

Does wheat bread make your butt get bigger?

Yes wheat bread and milk drink it or eat it as little snacks during the day and u will get a bigger butt in about 2 wweks

Do mice eat wheat?

No, grapes, raisins and other many foods are not good for mice at all. Be very careful what you give to a mouse, and I wouldn't recommend going to Wiki Answers for advice on things like this because people sometimes answer without knowing the facts.

Check verified expert websites such as http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rodents/mice/diet and never take risks when feeding your mice.

Please look after your little pets, thank you.

What is bearded wheat?

http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/images/Networks/cer-wheat2.jpg

Look at the picture in the link above and find the whisker looking things sticking out from the wheat head. If you see those then you are looking a "bearded wheat"

Beardless wheat will not have these "whiskers".

Should people allergic to wheat drink wheat grass?

If you are allergic/intollerant to the gluten in wheat you can drink wheat grass as it doesn't contain gluten.

yes they can

yes they can

NO, NO, NO, they can't!

Wheat grass is simply premature wheat! Whoever is allergic to wheat is allergic to whatever chemical composition wheat consists of-That composition would be the same or similar to premature wheat.

Wheat is to Wheat Grass

as

Spinach is to Baby Spinach

or as

Tea is to White Tea

Full Grown Plant is to Premature Plant

How much protin in Wheat?

Oats appears to have more protein than wheat, in grams per serving. Here are the relative protein contents: 1. Amaranth 2. Oats 3. Rye 4. Wild rice 5. Millet 6. Quinoa 7. Barley 8. Whole wheat 9. Buckwheat 10. Corn 11. Brown Rice 12. White Rice

This is according to <a href="http://www.amaranth-cereals.info/best-grain.php">this</a> site about amaranth.

Who are the largest producers of wheat in the world?

The leading producers for the year 2005-06 are:-1)China 2)India 3)US 4)Russia5)France 6)Canada 7)Australia 8)Germany9)Pakistan 10)Turkey

When is wheat sown and harvested?

It depends on the type of wheat that was planted. There are two broad categories, "winter wheat" and "spring wheat".

Winter wheat is planted in late fall so it can sprout to about 3 inches tall before snow falls. And then it comes back up early in the spring and is ready to be harvested mid summer (late July).

Spring wheat is planted as early in the spring as your region will allow, and is usually harvested in late August to mid-September. The exact timing varies by geographical region.

In either case you wait until the plants are golden yellow and the heads are drooping down before you try to test the grain for ripeness. The most reliable way to tell if the wheat is ready for harvest is to try to bite one of the grains. If it is soft and spongy, it is not dry enough and if you harvest it like that it will probably rot from too much moisture in the grain. If you bite a grain and it is hard and cracks between your teeth, it is ready to be harvested.

Which was the most important crop in America by 1860 Wheat Corn Tobacco or Cotton?

In the US, corn is the most produced food crop. Corn a major food used for livestock.

What do you call wheat in sanskrit?

The Sanskrit word for wheat is "godhum."

What is wheat made out of?

  1. complex carbohydrates (e.g. starches and cellulose)
  2. proteins
  3. small kernel at center containing fertilized seed

What are wheat and other cereals stored in?

depends on what stage the wheat is in.

growin stage its stored in a field

after harvest its stored in a silo or bin

after its milled into flour and packaged its stored in a bag

after you take it home and put in the thing that lives on your counter its called a cannister

What does it mean by Sorting out the wheat from the chaff?

That is a euphemism meaning 'to sort the good from the bad'. To make flour, etc. the chaff, which is the inedible (for humans) shell of the wheat seed, must be removed and discarded from the raw, bulk wheat before it can be processed.

How did wheat have a positive impact on the US?

Corn is important to the world because we can make cornflour, which means that you can put it into other foods so that they are made thicker and nicer and then people can sell it and people will come back for more.

Is wheat germ considered living?

As a plant seed, wheat grain is a living organism in a dormant state. There are some physiological processes that are ongoing while it is in this state, but they are mostly limited to light and temperature sensing processes.

What does it feel like to have a reaction to wheat?

Symptoms of a wheat allergy or wheat intolerance (not exhaustive by any means): * Arthritis * Bloated stomach * Chest pains * Depression or mood swings * Diarrhoea * Eczema * Feeling dizzy or faint * Joint and muscle aches and pains * Nausea or vomiting * Palpitations * Psoriasis * Skin rashes * Sneezing * Suspected irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)/similar effects * Swollen throat or tongue * Tiredness and lethargy * Unexplained cough * Unexplained runny nose * Watery or itchy eyes See http://www.wheat-free.org/wheat-allergy.html

How much fiber in wheat germ?

gluten is a type of protein found in wheat. I'm no expert, but i know it's impossible for protein to contain fiber, it just doesn't work

A bushel of wheat is how many kilos?

According to the US law, one bushel of wheat is 60 pounds, and 60 pounds equal roughly 27.2 kilograms.

Where does wheat go after harvesting?

The process of growing wheat begins with testing the mineral content of the soil and making sure it is viable for planting wheat. Along with soil testing, it is also important to break up the top soil, so that the seeds can be planted with ease. Depending on the size of the operation, this may be accomplished by using a rake and shovel, or relying on high tech equipment such as a commercial tiller. Often, the addition of fertilizing agents will take place before the wheat is actually planted.

Once the land is prepared, the seeds are sown in the furrows created by the raking or use of the wheat drill. When sowing by hand, a simple half circular movement with the wrist will spread the seeds properly. For larger areas, attaching a wheat drill to the tractor will allow the wheat seeds to be spread evenly and in place. Once the seeds are in place, make sure the area is watered properly. Wheat crops will absorb a large amount of water in a short period of time, so be sure to soak the area thoroughly. However, refrain from watering the area to the point that water is left standing.

When planting a summer wheat crop, be sure to water the area at least two or three times during the hottest months. This will provide the moisture needed to help the wheat crop grow properly. For a winter crop, there is a good chance that watering during the season will not be necessary. Test the ground from time to time to ensure that the moisture content remains within acceptable levels.

In all seasons, the use of some sort of insecticide will be a must. The exact type will depend on the season and the type of infestation that is native to the area. County agents can provide details on both commercial and natural insecticides that will work well in a given location and climate.