How much fennel leaf instead of fennel seed?
Q. I have a recipe that calls for 1/2 teaspoon of fennel seeds. I have the actual fennel plant and leaves instead. I know that the fennel seeds have a stronger and more concentrated flavor. So how much of the fennel leaf/leaves should I use as an equal substitute?
Asked by shayne_civic - Wed Dec 12 23:22:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For one half teaspoon of fennel seed, use one teaspoon of fennel leaves - in other-words, double the leaves when substituting for seeds. Enjoy...
Answered by Proud to be 51 - Thu Dec 13 00:14:22 2007
Q. I have a recipe that calls for 1/2 teaspoon of fennel seeds. I have the actual fennel plant and leaves instead. I know that the fennel seeds have a stronger and more concentrated flavor. So how much of the fennel leaf/leaves should I use as an equal substitute?
Asked by shayne_civic - Wed Dec 12 23:22:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For one half teaspoon of fennel seed, use one teaspoon of fennel leaves - in other-words, double the leaves when substituting for seeds. Enjoy...
Answered by Proud to be 51 - Thu Dec 13 00:14:22 2007
What happens to a leaf after days when you put aluminum foil over part of it?
Q. I have to do a science lab for class. The teacher told us to find three leaves. Take some aluminum foil or cardboard and cut out a triangle, square, and circle. Paper clip the shapes to each leaf. Make sure the leaves get enough sunlight. Record the results. What happens? I couldn't do this because I moved and I had to much going on. THANKS!
Asked by ayyye - Tue Nov 4 22:11:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the leaves have the pigment removed and stained with iodine solution, there will be no starch in the areas covered with foil.
Answered by saffronesque - Tue Nov 4 22:34:47 2008
Q. I have to do a science lab for class. The teacher told us to find three leaves. Take some aluminum foil or cardboard and cut out a triangle, square, and circle. Paper clip the shapes to each leaf. Make sure the leaves get enough sunlight. Record the results. What happens? I couldn't do this because I moved and I had to much going on. THANKS!
Asked by ayyye - Tue Nov 4 22:11:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the leaves have the pigment removed and stained with iodine solution, there will be no starch in the areas covered with foil.
Answered by saffronesque - Tue Nov 4 22:34:47 2008
What are some good online leaf identification keys or field guides?
Q. I'm having trouble indentifying several types of ash leaves and with the guides and keys I've been finding, the results are usually limited to less than ten types of ashes. I know that the leaves I have do not match any of these results. I need a more comprehensive guide or key, not one that will just tell me the genus name, or that I have an ash leaf. I'm quite frustrated at this point and any help would be very much appreciated.
Asked by Cham Cham - Thu Nov 22 00:57:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. How many types of ash trees are there? This one has five. This second one lists 26 trees on several pages. It starts out with olive trees since they are in the same family. Several trees down it starts in on ash trees. Then just click page 2, and page 3, and so on.
Answered by Professor Armitage - Thu Nov 22 02:08:37 2007
Q. I'm having trouble indentifying several types of ash leaves and with the guides and keys I've been finding, the results are usually limited to less than ten types of ashes. I know that the leaves I have do not match any of these results. I need a more comprehensive guide or key, not one that will just tell me the genus name, or that I have an ash leaf. I'm quite frustrated at this point and any help would be very much appreciated.
Asked by Cham Cham - Thu Nov 22 00:57:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. How many types of ash trees are there? This one has five. This second one lists 26 trees on several pages. It starts out with olive trees since they are in the same family. Several trees down it starts in on ash trees. Then just click page 2, and page 3, and so on.
Answered by Professor Armitage - Thu Nov 22 02:08:37 2007
What Maple Leaf Food products were originally tainted with listeria?
Q. Which products were originally tainted with listeria? I know Maple Leaf has recalled everything, but I am just wondering what the original products were that were tainted. I can't seem to find any answers by searching news reports. Thanks!
Asked by temiree - Tue Aug 26 19:09:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to for the complete list.
Answered by joyfulpaints - Tue Aug 26 22:05:19 2008
Q. Which products were originally tainted with listeria? I know Maple Leaf has recalled everything, but I am just wondering what the original products were that were tainted. I can't seem to find any answers by searching news reports. Thanks!
Asked by temiree - Tue Aug 26 19:09:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to for the complete list.
Answered by joyfulpaints - Tue Aug 26 22:05:19 2008
What is a cereal leaf beetle and what effects does it have on people and the ecosystem?
Q. Also, why is it successful in its environment? And what issues for the future? What changes have been observed in the ecosystem since the specie has been there? How have the other organisms been effected? How do people use/interact with the Cereal Leaf Beetle, What consequences are there for people? Tell all info on the Cereal Leaf Beetle Thanks :]
Asked by Ashley - Thu May 11 14:33:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cereal Leaf Beetle Damage Life Cycle and Description Monitoring Economic Threshold Host Plants: Biological Control Chemical Control Distribution Map United States Distribution Map Montana Source The cereal leaf beetle is a serious pest of barley and wheat in Montana. It is an introduced pest, first detected in Michigan in 1962, Utah in 1984, and Montana in 1989. Since its introduction the cereal leaf beetle has become widely distributed in the United States. In Montana it was first found in Yellowstone County and the following year was detected in Yellowstone, Stillwater, and Carbon Counties. Distribution currently, 1999, 1998, 1996. --- Damage Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle damage grain crops through their… [cont.]
Answered by mnvikings1973 - Thu May 11 14:36:07 2006
Q. Also, why is it successful in its environment? And what issues for the future? What changes have been observed in the ecosystem since the specie has been there? How have the other organisms been effected? How do people use/interact with the Cereal Leaf Beetle, What consequences are there for people? Tell all info on the Cereal Leaf Beetle Thanks :]
Asked by Ashley - Thu May 11 14:33:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cereal Leaf Beetle Damage Life Cycle and Description Monitoring Economic Threshold Host Plants: Biological Control Chemical Control Distribution Map United States Distribution Map Montana Source The cereal leaf beetle is a serious pest of barley and wheat in Montana. It is an introduced pest, first detected in Michigan in 1962, Utah in 1984, and Montana in 1989. Since its introduction the cereal leaf beetle has become widely distributed in the United States. In Montana it was first found in Yellowstone County and the following year was detected in Yellowstone, Stillwater, and Carbon Counties. Distribution currently, 1999, 1998, 1996. --- Damage Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle damage grain crops through their… [cont.]
Answered by mnvikings1973 - Thu May 11 14:36:07 2006
What are the consequences of leaf spring reduction for a 89 jeep wrangler?
Q. I have a 89 Wrangler and I'm thinking of getting a leaf spring reduction. It has a 4inch lift. Now my Question is that will there be any handling problems or any problems at all? The reason for the leaf spring reduction is because the springs have no travel(up And down motion). I mean none once so ever it's as stiff as a tank.
Asked by alex - Sun Jul 19 10:26:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could roll and flip over causing severe damage.
Answered by Seahorse - Fri Jul 24 22:13:02 2009
Q. I have a 89 Wrangler and I'm thinking of getting a leaf spring reduction. It has a 4inch lift. Now my Question is that will there be any handling problems or any problems at all? The reason for the leaf spring reduction is because the springs have no travel(up And down motion). I mean none once so ever it's as stiff as a tank.
Asked by alex - Sun Jul 19 10:26:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could roll and flip over causing severe damage.
Answered by Seahorse - Fri Jul 24 22:13:02 2009
How can I grow a garden of four leaf clovers?
Q. I bought the cheap little four leaf clover grower on Ebay, but those never worked. I want a six sq ft area of four leaf clovers in my back yard. Are there 4 leaf clover seeds? When is the best time to plant them? Thanks
Asked by txnascarguy - Sat Nov 4 22:23:49 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are no seeds for them. Four leaves are recessive. It is almost impossible to even have two in one place much less a whole garden of them. It's a matter of Mendelian genetics.
Answered by spongefreak - Sat Nov 4 22:27:55 2006
Q. I bought the cheap little four leaf clover grower on Ebay, but those never worked. I want a six sq ft area of four leaf clovers in my back yard. Are there 4 leaf clover seeds? When is the best time to plant them? Thanks
Asked by txnascarguy - Sat Nov 4 22:23:49 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are no seeds for them. Four leaves are recessive. It is almost impossible to even have two in one place much less a whole garden of them. It's a matter of Mendelian genetics.
Answered by spongefreak - Sat Nov 4 22:27:55 2006
What is the nutrition valut of flat leaf parsley compared to curly leaf parsley?
Q. Everyone says flat leaf parsley taste better and some say, because it taste better it probably has more nutritional value. So does it have more nutrition value or not. Taste is good. However I am more interested in the nutritional value.
Asked by kimberlyanthonyabc@sbcglobal.net - Sun Mar 8 12:51:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. According to the nutrition almanac there is no difference in calories between the two types. 1 cup chopped, 60 grams = 26 calories.
Answered by haans42 - Thu Mar 12 11:42:38 2009
Q. Everyone says flat leaf parsley taste better and some say, because it taste better it probably has more nutritional value. So does it have more nutrition value or not. Taste is good. However I am more interested in the nutritional value.
Asked by kimberlyanthonyabc@sbcglobal.net - Sun Mar 8 12:51:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. According to the nutrition almanac there is no difference in calories between the two types. 1 cup chopped, 60 grams = 26 calories.
Answered by haans42 - Thu Mar 12 11:42:38 2009
What's the difference between pokemon leaf green or redfire to the saphire, ruby and emrald ones?
Q. I got leaf green yesterday but i wanted a saphire or emrald. Whats the difference though. Is the red fire and leaf green better than the saphire ruby or emrald or is it the other way around. Give me opinions people! Are they both just as fun?
Asked by THEODORE S - Wed Dec 17 15:28:46 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Firered and LeafGreen (f&g) take place in the Kanto Region.(First Region-Dates back to beginning of Pokemon.) Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald (rs&e) take place in Hoenn Region.(Third region according to show.) In order to actually complete each game, you'll need access to f&g,rs&e, as well as Pokemon Collesium and Pokemon-XD Gale of Darkness.(For the Nintendo GameCube) f&g are remakes of the original games, red green and blue. After defeating the elite 4 and finding the ruby and sapphire(you'll figure it out) then you can trade with rs&e and other areas open up (islands 4-7) and johto pokemon become available. Ruby and Sapphire are actually several years older than f&g, and Emerald is a kind of remake of Ruby and Sapphire. In emerald, you can… [cont.]
Answered by Pokemon Kiosk - Sat Dec 20 20:05:52 2008
Q. I got leaf green yesterday but i wanted a saphire or emrald. Whats the difference though. Is the red fire and leaf green better than the saphire ruby or emrald or is it the other way around. Give me opinions people! Are they both just as fun?
Asked by THEODORE S - Wed Dec 17 15:28:46 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Firered and LeafGreen (f&g) take place in the Kanto Region.(First Region-Dates back to beginning of Pokemon.) Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald (rs&e) take place in Hoenn Region.(Third region according to show.) In order to actually complete each game, you'll need access to f&g,rs&e, as well as Pokemon Collesium and Pokemon-XD Gale of Darkness.(For the Nintendo GameCube) f&g are remakes of the original games, red green and blue. After defeating the elite 4 and finding the ruby and sapphire(you'll figure it out) then you can trade with rs&e and other areas open up (islands 4-7) and johto pokemon become available. Ruby and Sapphire are actually several years older than f&g, and Emerald is a kind of remake of Ruby and Sapphire. In emerald, you can… [cont.]
Answered by Pokemon Kiosk - Sat Dec 20 20:05:52 2008
Ive taken a leaf cutting from my african violet and its produced a small offshoot of a new plant. Now what?
Q. Do I cut off the main big leaf I started with and repot the little sprout? Or will it die if I cut off the main starter leaf?
Asked by celticfiddleplyr - Thu Nov 1 09:26:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wait until the plantlet is of sufficient size to survive on its own, normally about 5-6 weeks after development. By this time, the plantlet should have developed roots and a rosette of leaves. Carefully unpot leaf and plantlet and the plantlet should just pull away from the leaf. Repot plantlet.
Answered by tutormike - Thu Nov 1 10:38:36 2007
Q. Do I cut off the main big leaf I started with and repot the little sprout? Or will it die if I cut off the main starter leaf?
Asked by celticfiddleplyr - Thu Nov 1 09:26:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wait until the plantlet is of sufficient size to survive on its own, normally about 5-6 weeks after development. By this time, the plantlet should have developed roots and a rosette of leaves. Carefully unpot leaf and plantlet and the plantlet should just pull away from the leaf. Repot plantlet.
Answered by tutormike - Thu Nov 1 10:38:36 2007
Is it possible to get leaf miner moth on marigold leaves?
Q. I appear to have leaf miner moth on my marigold plant. Only on one plant. It is very young (only got it a couple of weeks ago) and has not yet flowered. The trails are typical of the leaf miner, but I cannot find any info on the web about them affecting Marigolds!
Asked by Jenna - Mon May 18 04:42:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are thousands of varieties of leaf miners..and yes some will also penetrate and lay eggs in marigolds, regardless of marigolds properties to repel alot of unwanted insects..They do not repel All insects.I have had marigolds eaten down to nothing by caterpillars(moth pupa) a few times... Searchh wikipedia and it will tell you..leaf miners come from alot of varieties of moths and insects...not just one type
Answered by pcbeachrat - Mon May 18 06:26:51 2009
Q. I appear to have leaf miner moth on my marigold plant. Only on one plant. It is very young (only got it a couple of weeks ago) and has not yet flowered. The trails are typical of the leaf miner, but I cannot find any info on the web about them affecting Marigolds!
Asked by Jenna - Mon May 18 04:42:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are thousands of varieties of leaf miners..and yes some will also penetrate and lay eggs in marigolds, regardless of marigolds properties to repel alot of unwanted insects..They do not repel All insects.I have had marigolds eaten down to nothing by caterpillars(moth pupa) a few times... Searchh wikipedia and it will tell you..leaf miners come from alot of varieties of moths and insects...not just one type
Answered by pcbeachrat - Mon May 18 06:26:51 2009
How do I get rid of leaf miners on my plants?
Q. My marigolds,peppers and tomato plants have leaf miners.How do I get rid of them without killing the plants?I have Sevin dust and fungicide/insecticide and neither appear to work.Help please.
Asked by Jeffrey M - Mon Jul 6 09:44:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only way i have found and i have lots of experience because minors love my columbines! mirers are tiny grubs and i have read up in professional books and my husband is a pro landscaper and the only solution is to catch them early remove any effected leaves and destroy them, by burning them and throwing them in trash. do not compost! they will find their way back to your garden.
Answered by Smile & Say Peaches - Mon Jul 6 10:10:15 2009
Q. My marigolds,peppers and tomato plants have leaf miners.How do I get rid of them without killing the plants?I have Sevin dust and fungicide/insecticide and neither appear to work.Help please.
Asked by Jeffrey M - Mon Jul 6 09:44:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only way i have found and i have lots of experience because minors love my columbines! mirers are tiny grubs and i have read up in professional books and my husband is a pro landscaper and the only solution is to catch them early remove any effected leaves and destroy them, by burning them and throwing them in trash. do not compost! they will find their way back to your garden.
Answered by Smile & Say Peaches - Mon Jul 6 10:10:15 2009
How does the structure of each leaf enable it to carry out photosynthesis in the particular habitat plant live?
Q. I couldn't fit everything up there but what I am trying to say is: How does the structure of each leaf enable it to carry out photosynthesis in the particular habitat in which the plants life?
Asked by wannie_sexygurl - Sun Feb 21 09:09:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Plant respond to the environment in a number of ways. One of them is the regulation of chloroplast or green pigments in the leaves. A good example is that you will find in varigated plants where the greener leaves are lower. The color leaves faces the sunny parts so as to regulate amount of photosynthesis. The other regulatory function of the leaves is the extent of opening at the stomata. Stomatas allow transpiration as well and respiration. Amount of Air flow is regulated for photosynthesis.
Answered by Sam - Sun Feb 21 09:22:43 2010
Q. I couldn't fit everything up there but what I am trying to say is: How does the structure of each leaf enable it to carry out photosynthesis in the particular habitat in which the plants life?
Asked by wannie_sexygurl - Sun Feb 21 09:09:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Plant respond to the environment in a number of ways. One of them is the regulation of chloroplast or green pigments in the leaves. A good example is that you will find in varigated plants where the greener leaves are lower. The color leaves faces the sunny parts so as to regulate amount of photosynthesis. The other regulatory function of the leaves is the extent of opening at the stomata. Stomatas allow transpiration as well and respiration. Amount of Air flow is regulated for photosynthesis.
Answered by Sam - Sun Feb 21 09:22:43 2010
What can I use as a bay leaf substitute?
Q. I'm making dinner tonight, and the recipe says I need a bay leaf, but I haven't found it at my local market. If anything, what can I use to substitute for it that'll still give the meat its flavor?
Asked by Dee - Tue Aug 7 13:28:21 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can substitute 1/4 tsp. thyme for a bay leaf. They have a very similar taste.
Answered by MILF - Tue Aug 7 13:32:31 2007
Q. I'm making dinner tonight, and the recipe says I need a bay leaf, but I haven't found it at my local market. If anything, what can I use to substitute for it that'll still give the meat its flavor?
Asked by Dee - Tue Aug 7 13:28:21 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can substitute 1/4 tsp. thyme for a bay leaf. They have a very similar taste.
Answered by MILF - Tue Aug 7 13:32:31 2007
what do you do for shiney leaf gardenia that has yellowing leafs?
Q. What do you do for Shiney Leaf Gardenia that has drastically yellowing leafs? It is indoors and I received it about three days ago. It did get an accidental overdose of rain and is now standing in a plant stand indoors with no pebble tray. I recently sat it outdoors on a cloudy day for about an hour and it was a little windy. It did seem to like the indirect sunlight and three of its many buds are blooming. I thought despite the many horror stories I read about raising them that I would be able to keep it alive and now I am having serious doubts about our relationship. Maybe talking to it will help.
Asked by research woman - Thu Jun 29 08:48:44 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beautiful and brilliant answers!! Here is a little something more: Epsom salts -- superior cheap source of acid gardenias love. Disyston -- systemic pesticide, sprinkle on, water in, kills bugs. Rusty nails -- excellent source of iron (coperas fertilizer substitute.) Happy gardening.
Answered by reynwater - Thu Jun 29 11:42:49 2006
Q. What do you do for Shiney Leaf Gardenia that has drastically yellowing leafs? It is indoors and I received it about three days ago. It did get an accidental overdose of rain and is now standing in a plant stand indoors with no pebble tray. I recently sat it outdoors on a cloudy day for about an hour and it was a little windy. It did seem to like the indirect sunlight and three of its many buds are blooming. I thought despite the many horror stories I read about raising them that I would be able to keep it alive and now I am having serious doubts about our relationship. Maybe talking to it will help.
Asked by research woman - Thu Jun 29 08:48:44 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beautiful and brilliant answers!! Here is a little something more: Epsom salts -- superior cheap source of acid gardenias love. Disyston -- systemic pesticide, sprinkle on, water in, kills bugs. Rusty nails -- excellent source of iron (coperas fertilizer substitute.) Happy gardening.
Answered by reynwater - Thu Jun 29 11:42:49 2006
Can anybody find gameshark codes for pokemon leaf green that allow you to change what pokemon you start with?
Q. I'm looking for gameshark codes that change what your starting pokemon would be in leaf green (The pokemon you get from Oak). They need to be able to work on VisualBoyAdvance.
Asked by Banana Ramma - Mon Jul 14 21:41:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Currently there are none. Sorry. Gameshark codes can be found on gameshark.com>GBA SP>codes>select letter P>page 2 Codes will only work on correct ROM versions, try checking out Files>ROM informations... on your vba. You should be looking out for the Maker code or the ROM version. Sometimes it can be the maker code or ROM version, nobody knows. If you want to download ROMs, try looking for 01 or 11 versions, sometimes 01 version codes can work on 00 version, sometimes not a single code can work 00 version. Hope I did not confused you.
Answered by Jamie - Tue Jul 15 07:04:38 2008
Q. I'm looking for gameshark codes that change what your starting pokemon would be in leaf green (The pokemon you get from Oak). They need to be able to work on VisualBoyAdvance.
Asked by Banana Ramma - Mon Jul 14 21:41:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Currently there are none. Sorry. Gameshark codes can be found on gameshark.com>GBA SP>codes>select letter P>page 2 Codes will only work on correct ROM versions, try checking out Files>ROM informations... on your vba. You should be looking out for the Maker code or the ROM version. Sometimes it can be the maker code or ROM version, nobody knows. If you want to download ROMs, try looking for 01 or 11 versions, sometimes 01 version codes can work on 00 version, sometimes not a single code can work 00 version. Hope I did not confused you.
Answered by Jamie - Tue Jul 15 07:04:38 2008
How do you make a stem and leaf plot using whole number and decimals with repeating numbers?
Q. I have to make a stem and leaf plot using whole numbers and decimals but it is mostly whole numbers so using the middle line as the decimal point doesn't seem effective. Also a lot of the whole number are repeating numbers, its a big set of data. For example some of the data is 12, 12, 12, 15, 12, 13, 15, 15, 14, 15, 11, 12, 6.99... Please help!
Asked by jennscans - Sat Oct 3 12:01:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The key issue here is where to set the middle line. If stems are whole numbers and leaves are the first decimal place, then the first step in producing the stem and leaf plot is to present all the data to one decimal point, by rounding if necessary. Thus, 12 becomes 12.0 and 6.99 becomes 7.0. Once the data are in this form, you construct your plot, with one row for each stem and one leaf for each number in your data. Also provide lines for stem values in the middle of your data that don't actually appear. For the example you have provided, the plot would be 15|000 14|0 13|0 12|000 11|0 10| 09| 08| 07|0 Note that I have added stems for 10, 9, and 8 although those numbers were not in your data.
Answered by Barney - Sat Oct 3 14:21:09 2009
Q. I have to make a stem and leaf plot using whole numbers and decimals but it is mostly whole numbers so using the middle line as the decimal point doesn't seem effective. Also a lot of the whole number are repeating numbers, its a big set of data. For example some of the data is 12, 12, 12, 15, 12, 13, 15, 15, 14, 15, 11, 12, 6.99... Please help!
Asked by jennscans - Sat Oct 3 12:01:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The key issue here is where to set the middle line. If stems are whole numbers and leaves are the first decimal place, then the first step in producing the stem and leaf plot is to present all the data to one decimal point, by rounding if necessary. Thus, 12 becomes 12.0 and 6.99 becomes 7.0. Once the data are in this form, you construct your plot, with one row for each stem and one leaf for each number in your data. Also provide lines for stem values in the middle of your data that don't actually appear. For the example you have provided, the plot would be 15|000 14|0 13|0 12|000 11|0 10| 09| 08| 07|0 Note that I have added stems for 10, 9, and 8 although those numbers were not in your data.
Answered by Barney - Sat Oct 3 14:21:09 2009
How should I store used loose leaf tea before resteeping?
Q. The package says you can resteep leaves up to 3 times, but what should I do with the leaves until I'm ready to resteep them. I'm going to throw them out at the end of the day, but I don't want them to begin growing bacteria throughout the day. They are wet (obviously) and in a mesh tea ball, and I was thinking I should keep them in the fridge? Resteeping makes the loose leaf tea a lot more affordable for me.
Asked by Tara J - Sun Jun 1 14:17:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Keeping them in the fridge is a sensible thing to do, but you should take it out long enough to let it warm up to room temperature before resteeping it.
Answered by Angela Q - Sun Jun 1 14:23:42 2008
Q. The package says you can resteep leaves up to 3 times, but what should I do with the leaves until I'm ready to resteep them. I'm going to throw them out at the end of the day, but I don't want them to begin growing bacteria throughout the day. They are wet (obviously) and in a mesh tea ball, and I was thinking I should keep them in the fridge? Resteeping makes the loose leaf tea a lot more affordable for me.
Asked by Tara J - Sun Jun 1 14:17:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Keeping them in the fridge is a sensible thing to do, but you should take it out long enough to let it warm up to room temperature before resteeping it.
Answered by Angela Q - Sun Jun 1 14:23:42 2008
How can my aloe leaf produce a new shoot?
Q. I want to take leaf cuttings from my aloe plant and want it to produce a new shoot to the leaf. what are the steps to doing this?
Asked by Theamaryllisqueen - Sun Nov 25 15:02:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aloe plant propagation is accomplished by allowing your aloe (let's call it the parent plant) to have babies. The babies are called "pups" and will sprout from the soil (they'll form from a root of the parent, under the soil surface) next to or within close vicinity of the parent. You should leave the baby or "pup" to grow for a while until it appears sturdy and healthy. THEN you can carefully cut the pup (dig down under the soil a little ways to get a good piece of root to go with the pup) from the parent plant and place it in sandy soil that drains well (soil that is appropriate for a desert succulent) and water carefully. Over watering is a death sentence for a succulent. Don't do any of this in the winter, even if a pup is… [cont.]
Answered by farm-gal - Sun Nov 25 15:22:27 2007
Q. I want to take leaf cuttings from my aloe plant and want it to produce a new shoot to the leaf. what are the steps to doing this?
Asked by Theamaryllisqueen - Sun Nov 25 15:02:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aloe plant propagation is accomplished by allowing your aloe (let's call it the parent plant) to have babies. The babies are called "pups" and will sprout from the soil (they'll form from a root of the parent, under the soil surface) next to or within close vicinity of the parent. You should leave the baby or "pup" to grow for a while until it appears sturdy and healthy. THEN you can carefully cut the pup (dig down under the soil a little ways to get a good piece of root to go with the pup) from the parent plant and place it in sandy soil that drains well (soil that is appropriate for a desert succulent) and water carefully. Over watering is a death sentence for a succulent. Don't do any of this in the winter, even if a pup is… [cont.]
Answered by farm-gal - Sun Nov 25 15:22:27 2007
can I grow a staghorn fern from a leaf clipping?
Q. or what ever you call it, in other words, will a staghorn grow from a leaf clipped from another staghorn fern?
Asked by randal f - Sat Apr 19 15:18:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They usually grow from pups or off sets. Small plant lets from the main plant. Not leaf cuttings.
Answered by Janice W - Sat Apr 19 15:24:49 2008
Q. or what ever you call it, in other words, will a staghorn grow from a leaf clipped from another staghorn fern?
Asked by randal f - Sat Apr 19 15:18:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They usually grow from pups or off sets. Small plant lets from the main plant. Not leaf cuttings.
Answered by Janice W - Sat Apr 19 15:24:49 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'leaf'
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Siel Ju
Mon, 19 Jul 2010 20:51:36 GM
MNN's Lifestyle blogger takes the electric Nissan . Leaf. for a leisurely test drive along the beach.
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