Vegetables?
Q. Why do certain vegetables make me sick? I tried to eat Celery and broccoli the other day and almost vomited. Then i tried to eat boiled Pak Choi, peas and baby corn and it just didn't go down. This also happens with boiled carrot and onion. The only vegatables i can eat are fresh tomatoes, carrots, lettuce and fresh onion. If i force myself to eat anything else i feel really sick and feel like i need to vomit.
Asked by Theyseemetrollin - Fri Apr 18 12:47:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't force yourself to eat what your body will not maintain. Their is a reason why certain vegtables won't stay on your stomach. You could have an allergic reaction to somethings or it is just physical digestion that your body will not tolerate. Ask you M>D> This could be a problem that you need to understand. Jk
Answered by Jeanna E - Fri Apr 18 13:06:20 2008
Q. Why do certain vegetables make me sick? I tried to eat Celery and broccoli the other day and almost vomited. Then i tried to eat boiled Pak Choi, peas and baby corn and it just didn't go down. This also happens with boiled carrot and onion. The only vegatables i can eat are fresh tomatoes, carrots, lettuce and fresh onion. If i force myself to eat anything else i feel really sick and feel like i need to vomit.
Asked by Theyseemetrollin - Fri Apr 18 12:47:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't force yourself to eat what your body will not maintain. Their is a reason why certain vegtables won't stay on your stomach. You could have an allergic reaction to somethings or it is just physical digestion that your body will not tolerate. Ask you M>D> This could be a problem that you need to understand. Jk
Answered by Jeanna E - Fri Apr 18 13:06:20 2008
Where Can I buy Exotic vegetables/fruits From other countries here in the USA? Not American type foods, forei
Q. I tried so many american fruits and vegetables, that I wanted to start trying fruits and vegetables that are less common in the USA and from other countries around the world? No particular country in particular, just a variety of different fruits/vegetables from around the world. Where Can I purchase fruits/vegetables like this? Do I have to go to a Asian Market to try asian fruits/vegetables ? I have local Asian markets near me, but no other kind of ethnic market.
Asked by john - Wed May 7 06:28:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In England we would go to a, "Chinatown Area". Probably the same in the U.S.
Answered by Tony A - Wed May 7 06:42:49 2008
Q. I tried so many american fruits and vegetables, that I wanted to start trying fruits and vegetables that are less common in the USA and from other countries around the world? No particular country in particular, just a variety of different fruits/vegetables from around the world. Where Can I purchase fruits/vegetables like this? Do I have to go to a Asian Market to try asian fruits/vegetables ? I have local Asian markets near me, but no other kind of ethnic market.
Asked by john - Wed May 7 06:28:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In England we would go to a, "Chinatown Area". Probably the same in the U.S.
Answered by Tony A - Wed May 7 06:42:49 2008
What vegetables are safe for rabbits to eat?
Q. I am a new bunny owner. And I know rabbits should get a diet of mostly vegetables and timothy hay. And little to none pellets. Although I want to know what vegetables and greens are healthy, and super safe for my little fluff ball? Thanks.
Asked by Alex - Sun Nov 1 09:57:14 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you rabbit is getting a well balanced diet, Unlimited hay, a good pellet food, and fresh greens. The treats should be used as treats and fruits are best. My bigger bunny-recently rescued, and also our boy who passed away earlier this year, would rather have fresh greens than any fruit. My smaller female is another story. She will forever be syringe fed.. Store treats are NOT good for rabbits!!! Do not be fooled by their money making schemes that actually harms your pet!!! Fruits should ONLY be used as treats!!! Alpha Hay is only for young rabbits and rabbits that need to put on weigh!!! Timothy hay is better..BUT, I use several hays because of the pet store I have and the varieties are better. Your rabbit does need pellets, [cont.]
Answered by I'M ME - Sun Nov 1 10:18:55 2009
Q. I am a new bunny owner. And I know rabbits should get a diet of mostly vegetables and timothy hay. And little to none pellets. Although I want to know what vegetables and greens are healthy, and super safe for my little fluff ball? Thanks.
Asked by Alex - Sun Nov 1 09:57:14 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you rabbit is getting a well balanced diet, Unlimited hay, a good pellet food, and fresh greens. The treats should be used as treats and fruits are best. My bigger bunny-recently rescued, and also our boy who passed away earlier this year, would rather have fresh greens than any fruit. My smaller female is another story. She will forever be syringe fed.. Store treats are NOT good for rabbits!!! Do not be fooled by their money making schemes that actually harms your pet!!! Fruits should ONLY be used as treats!!! Alpha Hay is only for young rabbits and rabbits that need to put on weigh!!! Timothy hay is better..BUT, I use several hays because of the pet store I have and the varieties are better. Your rabbit does need pellets, [cont.]
Answered by I'M ME - Sun Nov 1 10:18:55 2009
What fruits and vegetables are cheapest at this time of year?
Q. I'm a poor college student, and the dining halls are closed this month. I also live in Ohio so please do not try to convince me that pineapples are in season and inexpensive. I live in a small town, monopolized by two small grocery stores. I tried to buy grapes last week and after weighing the smallest bag it was still about 7 dollars. Should I opt for canned vegetables or frozen? How bad is the salt content in canned vegetables? Also how long can frozen vegetables last in the fridge?
Asked by sunnyd_137 - Mon Jan 15 13:02:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all if you want fresh produce the cheapest produce is always the vegetables that are in season... Check out this link to find out what vegetables are in season at what time of year: Also, look for fruits and vegetables that will stretch your dollar the most. Things with starch such as potatoes and high in fiber fruits such as apples will keep you fuller longer. Another idea for fresh vegetables is to go to the produce department of your local supermarket and ask for the manager. Explain that you are a college student on a budget and you just want to know if they have a day that they mark down the produce before it expires. I've bought very good fresh veggies that were marked down more than half price because they want to sell… [cont.]
Answered by Question Girl - Mon Jan 15 13:47:58 2007
Q. I'm a poor college student, and the dining halls are closed this month. I also live in Ohio so please do not try to convince me that pineapples are in season and inexpensive. I live in a small town, monopolized by two small grocery stores. I tried to buy grapes last week and after weighing the smallest bag it was still about 7 dollars. Should I opt for canned vegetables or frozen? How bad is the salt content in canned vegetables? Also how long can frozen vegetables last in the fridge?
Asked by sunnyd_137 - Mon Jan 15 13:02:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all if you want fresh produce the cheapest produce is always the vegetables that are in season... Check out this link to find out what vegetables are in season at what time of year: Also, look for fruits and vegetables that will stretch your dollar the most. Things with starch such as potatoes and high in fiber fruits such as apples will keep you fuller longer. Another idea for fresh vegetables is to go to the produce department of your local supermarket and ask for the manager. Explain that you are a college student on a budget and you just want to know if they have a day that they mark down the produce before it expires. I've bought very good fresh veggies that were marked down more than half price because they want to sell… [cont.]
Answered by Question Girl - Mon Jan 15 13:47:58 2007
What vegetables grow best in dry conditions?
Q. I want to have a vegetable garden this summer, but will be travelling a lot and unable to keep it well watered. What are the best vegetables to plant?
Asked by S M - Fri Jan 25 01:16:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lettuce spinach watermelon water
Answered by urban eve - Fri Jan 25 01:24:15 2008
Q. I want to have a vegetable garden this summer, but will be travelling a lot and unable to keep it well watered. What are the best vegetables to plant?
Asked by S M - Fri Jan 25 01:16:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lettuce spinach watermelon water
Answered by urban eve - Fri Jan 25 01:24:15 2008
What are some vegetables that are easy to grow in pots and tubs?
Q. I live in a cool, temperate, alpine region. The soil is too poor and rocky for a vegetable garden (I grow herbs in that bed instead). I have a large verandah that gets full sun for most of the day and is very sheltered, so I was hoping to grow some vegetables in big tubs and planters along it. Any suggestions from experienced gardeners? Most vegetables will grow here, unless they are tropical or subtropical.
Asked by Tess of the Hoovervilles - Fri Sep 21 20:51:49 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can grow virtually any veggie in a big enough pot or container. I grow a tangerine tree in a very large pot so I can move it to shelter when it gets cold. It grows very good quality, tasty tangerines. Obviously that's a fruit, not a veggie, but I use it as an example of how you can use a pot to grow a large plant that would usually be planted in the ground. Since you live in a cool climate, you should be able to grow all sorts of salad greens - lettuce, arugula, spinach, chard, cabbage, etc. You can also grow broccoli and cauliflower. If you have a deep pot or container, you can grow root vegetables and tubers such as carrots, beets, potatoes, onions, and garlic. Peas also like cool weather - you might want to look for ones that… [cont.]
Answered by sonomanona - Fri Sep 21 21:42:24 2007
Q. I live in a cool, temperate, alpine region. The soil is too poor and rocky for a vegetable garden (I grow herbs in that bed instead). I have a large verandah that gets full sun for most of the day and is very sheltered, so I was hoping to grow some vegetables in big tubs and planters along it. Any suggestions from experienced gardeners? Most vegetables will grow here, unless they are tropical or subtropical.
Asked by Tess of the Hoovervilles - Fri Sep 21 20:51:49 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can grow virtually any veggie in a big enough pot or container. I grow a tangerine tree in a very large pot so I can move it to shelter when it gets cold. It grows very good quality, tasty tangerines. Obviously that's a fruit, not a veggie, but I use it as an example of how you can use a pot to grow a large plant that would usually be planted in the ground. Since you live in a cool climate, you should be able to grow all sorts of salad greens - lettuce, arugula, spinach, chard, cabbage, etc. You can also grow broccoli and cauliflower. If you have a deep pot or container, you can grow root vegetables and tubers such as carrots, beets, potatoes, onions, and garlic. Peas also like cool weather - you might want to look for ones that… [cont.]
Answered by sonomanona - Fri Sep 21 21:42:24 2007
What vegetables can I grow that will give me all the vitamins i need to survive?
Q. Im planting a vegetable garden and Id like to know what vegetables I should plant that have all the different vitamins and nutrients I need to survive. Basically, What can I plant and live off of? I live in north Georgia, Idk if that helps but yeah.
Asked by brian - Tue Mar 10 17:33:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first off, kudos on the decision to grow a garden! it's very impressive. color is a really big part in knowing what kinds of vegetables obtain what kinds of vitamins. carrots would be good: contains vitamin A (vision) and beta carotene (helps prevent cancer). definitely tomatoes (vitamin A, B, and C, potassium, iron, and phosphorous), even for homemade salsa (!!), green beans (vitamins A and some C, as well as zinc), snow peas (vitamin A, B6, K, C, fiber, niacin, thiamin, riboflavin) you know, anything tasty and fun to plant and watch grow. onions and garlic do wonders for the heart, and if you like beets (vitamins A, C, calcium, and iron), grow some beets! and if you think salad would be a wise decision, becomming more health conscious… [cont.]
Answered by cherepub - Tue Mar 10 18:29:31 2009
Q. Im planting a vegetable garden and Id like to know what vegetables I should plant that have all the different vitamins and nutrients I need to survive. Basically, What can I plant and live off of? I live in north Georgia, Idk if that helps but yeah.
Asked by brian - Tue Mar 10 17:33:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first off, kudos on the decision to grow a garden! it's very impressive. color is a really big part in knowing what kinds of vegetables obtain what kinds of vitamins. carrots would be good: contains vitamin A (vision) and beta carotene (helps prevent cancer). definitely tomatoes (vitamin A, B, and C, potassium, iron, and phosphorous), even for homemade salsa (!!), green beans (vitamins A and some C, as well as zinc), snow peas (vitamin A, B6, K, C, fiber, niacin, thiamin, riboflavin) you know, anything tasty and fun to plant and watch grow. onions and garlic do wonders for the heart, and if you like beets (vitamins A, C, calcium, and iron), grow some beets! and if you think salad would be a wise decision, becomming more health conscious… [cont.]
Answered by cherepub - Tue Mar 10 18:29:31 2009
What are the best vegetables to use in a vegetable soup?
Q. I want to mke a vegetable soup for m family for dinner, i've made it before, but the only vegetables i can remember are carrot, leek and onion?? Anybody got any ideas?
Asked by ~MadMadameMim~ - Fri Mar 14 09:35:57 2008 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. make them nice and chunky
Answered by J X - Fri Mar 14 09:41:37 2008
Q. I want to mke a vegetable soup for m family for dinner, i've made it before, but the only vegetables i can remember are carrot, leek and onion?? Anybody got any ideas?
Asked by ~MadMadameMim~ - Fri Mar 14 09:35:57 2008 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. make them nice and chunky
Answered by J X - Fri Mar 14 09:41:37 2008
Some good vegetable sides, or ways to make vegetables taste good?
Q. I am trying really hard to eat healthy and I know I need more vegetables, But I really don't like many, I like corn and carrots and peas but not without butter and salt. Any suggestions to make reg veggies taste great?
Asked by Dancealways - Sun Mar 15 17:11:21 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. roast root vegetables,parsnips, swede, pumpkin,squash- and they are lovely. The fact you eat corn, carrots and peas though is good. just stick to what you like, add a half teaspoon of sugar to you carrots when you boil them, gorgeous. Also don't overcook stuff like broccoli, or beans.
Answered by barbara b - Sun Mar 15 17:22:44 2009
Q. I am trying really hard to eat healthy and I know I need more vegetables, But I really don't like many, I like corn and carrots and peas but not without butter and salt. Any suggestions to make reg veggies taste great?
Asked by Dancealways - Sun Mar 15 17:11:21 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. roast root vegetables,parsnips, swede, pumpkin,squash- and they are lovely. The fact you eat corn, carrots and peas though is good. just stick to what you like, add a half teaspoon of sugar to you carrots when you boil them, gorgeous. Also don't overcook stuff like broccoli, or beans.
Answered by barbara b - Sun Mar 15 17:22:44 2009
How do you cook vegetables on a grill, like at a cookout?
Q. I'd like to cook corn on the cob and some other vegetables at a cookout this year, but I only know how to do meats. How do I cook vegetables too, so that I don't have to run into the house to the stove? I'd like to know how to do this so I can cook the vegetables at the park, too.
Asked by CandyCane - Thu Jul 6 10:20:27 2006 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can cook corn on the grill a couple of different ways. My two favorites are: cook the corn with the husk on it still; or take the husk off and wrap in aluminum foil. You can add butter, spices, or even Parmesan cheese inside the foil! Other veggies are a little different to cook. You need to make sure they are in long slices, so they don't fall through the grill. My favorites are zucchini and squash. I rub a little olive oil on the long slices and then sprinkle with different seasonings. I recommend rosemary and salt and pepper! Finally, if you are too nervous about over-cooking the veggies, you can always put any vegetables in the aluminum foil bags.
Answered by Mary - Thu Jul 6 10:31:20 2006
Q. I'd like to cook corn on the cob and some other vegetables at a cookout this year, but I only know how to do meats. How do I cook vegetables too, so that I don't have to run into the house to the stove? I'd like to know how to do this so I can cook the vegetables at the park, too.
Asked by CandyCane - Thu Jul 6 10:20:27 2006 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can cook corn on the grill a couple of different ways. My two favorites are: cook the corn with the husk on it still; or take the husk off and wrap in aluminum foil. You can add butter, spices, or even Parmesan cheese inside the foil! Other veggies are a little different to cook. You need to make sure they are in long slices, so they don't fall through the grill. My favorites are zucchini and squash. I rub a little olive oil on the long slices and then sprinkle with different seasonings. I recommend rosemary and salt and pepper! Finally, if you are too nervous about over-cooking the veggies, you can always put any vegetables in the aluminum foil bags.
Answered by Mary - Thu Jul 6 10:31:20 2006
What kind of Vegetables can a black shark and plecostamus eat?
Q. I was wondering i got a 6 inch black shark and 4 inch plecostomus and i read that you can feed them vegetables. But what kind of vegetables can u feed them?
Asked by basketballforever_8 - Wed Jan 16 18:19:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Pleco and Black Shark will eat pretty much any vegetable matter, including cucumber, bananas, grapes, blanched lettuce and spinach, and zuchinni. Soop Nazi
Answered by nosoop4u246 - Wed Jan 16 18:24:11 2008
Q. I was wondering i got a 6 inch black shark and 4 inch plecostomus and i read that you can feed them vegetables. But what kind of vegetables can u feed them?
Asked by basketballforever_8 - Wed Jan 16 18:19:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Pleco and Black Shark will eat pretty much any vegetable matter, including cucumber, bananas, grapes, blanched lettuce and spinach, and zuchinni. Soop Nazi
Answered by nosoop4u246 - Wed Jan 16 18:24:11 2008
What vegetables are a good combination to feed a guinea pig daily?
Q. What different vegetables add up to be a good amount of vitamin C without too much calcium? I need a few combinations to add variety to the guinea pig's diet.
Asked by .............. - Wed Jul 8 16:17:55 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vegetable/Fruit Calcium Vitamin C Swiss chard Excellent Excellent Endive Good Good Escarole Good Good Dandelion greens Good Excellent Beet greens Good Excellent Cilantro Poor Fair Parsley Poor Fair Mache Poor Excellent Cress Poor Fair Romaine Poor Fair Boston Poor Fair Carrot Poor Fair Yam Poor Fair Pumpkin Poor Fair Papaya Poor Good Bell Pepper Poor Good
Answered by KH - Wed Jul 8 16:26:40 2009
Q. What different vegetables add up to be a good amount of vitamin C without too much calcium? I need a few combinations to add variety to the guinea pig's diet.
Asked by .............. - Wed Jul 8 16:17:55 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vegetable/Fruit Calcium Vitamin C Swiss chard Excellent Excellent Endive Good Good Escarole Good Good Dandelion greens Good Excellent Beet greens Good Excellent Cilantro Poor Fair Parsley Poor Fair Mache Poor Excellent Cress Poor Fair Romaine Poor Fair Boston Poor Fair Carrot Poor Fair Yam Poor Fair Pumpkin Poor Fair Papaya Poor Good Bell Pepper Poor Good
Answered by KH - Wed Jul 8 16:26:40 2009
How can i learn to like vegetables more?
Q. I I don't like vegetables but I want to eat them because they're so good for you. I used to eat corn all the time but then I learned that that is actually a grain and not a vegetable? So, how can I learn to like vegetables more?
Asked by it's a series of tubes - Fri Nov 14 20:46:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try some soups, Progresso or Campbells Chunky. Vegetable, chicken noodle, etc. This will let you try some different vegetables prepared in a mild, tasty way. Try different sauces or seasonings. Sprinkle some Mrs Dash and a pat of fresh butter like Plugra or Kerrygold. Try Garlic butter sauce. Or make a sauce out of butter (Plugra or Kerrygold, they're all natural, just cream and salt) and a bit of sugar. I sprinkle pure cane sugar, Mrs Dash and a pat of Plugra on my vegetables and what a difference it makes! Wow! Do it while they're hot so it all melts into a creamy sauce. If nothing else, here's a little trick. Buy a can of V8 (I know, I HATE V8) and pour it into some of your regular foods. You can't even taste it, but it adds tons of… [cont.]
Answered by Bite Me - Sat Nov 15 01:38:41 2008
Q. I I don't like vegetables but I want to eat them because they're so good for you. I used to eat corn all the time but then I learned that that is actually a grain and not a vegetable? So, how can I learn to like vegetables more?
Asked by it's a series of tubes - Fri Nov 14 20:46:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try some soups, Progresso or Campbells Chunky. Vegetable, chicken noodle, etc. This will let you try some different vegetables prepared in a mild, tasty way. Try different sauces or seasonings. Sprinkle some Mrs Dash and a pat of fresh butter like Plugra or Kerrygold. Try Garlic butter sauce. Or make a sauce out of butter (Plugra or Kerrygold, they're all natural, just cream and salt) and a bit of sugar. I sprinkle pure cane sugar, Mrs Dash and a pat of Plugra on my vegetables and what a difference it makes! Wow! Do it while they're hot so it all melts into a creamy sauce. If nothing else, here's a little trick. Buy a can of V8 (I know, I HATE V8) and pour it into some of your regular foods. You can't even taste it, but it adds tons of… [cont.]
Answered by Bite Me - Sat Nov 15 01:38:41 2008
What are the best fruits and vegetables for guinea pigs?
Q. What are the best fruits and vegetables for guinea pigs? I want some vegetables that I can give my guinea pigs on a daily basis and some fruits and vegetables I can give them as a treat. If you have guinea pigs what are their favorites? Me Mysel- Guinea Pig, not hamster.
Asked by Emmanuel - Sun Dec 13 19:39:56 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My guinea pigs favourite vegetable is cos lettuce/romaine lettuce, and his favourite fruit is watermelon. Daily vegetables: > Cos lettuce/romaine lettuce > Carrot > Carrot greens > Cucumber > Celery > Celery greens Daily fruits: > Apple > Grapes > Watermelon Vegetable treats: > Parsley > Spinach > Capsicum Fruit treats: >Strawberries > Cherries Best of luck :D Please be sure to check out my website dedicated to guinea pigs, and become a member for free:
Answered by Ashleigh & Chester - Sun Dec 13 21:18:02 2009
Q. What are the best fruits and vegetables for guinea pigs? I want some vegetables that I can give my guinea pigs on a daily basis and some fruits and vegetables I can give them as a treat. If you have guinea pigs what are their favorites? Me Mysel- Guinea Pig, not hamster.
Asked by Emmanuel - Sun Dec 13 19:39:56 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My guinea pigs favourite vegetable is cos lettuce/romaine lettuce, and his favourite fruit is watermelon. Daily vegetables: > Cos lettuce/romaine lettuce > Carrot > Carrot greens > Cucumber > Celery > Celery greens Daily fruits: > Apple > Grapes > Watermelon Vegetable treats: > Parsley > Spinach > Capsicum Fruit treats: >Strawberries > Cherries Best of luck :D Please be sure to check out my website dedicated to guinea pigs, and become a member for free:
Answered by Ashleigh & Chester - Sun Dec 13 21:18:02 2009
what kind of vegetables, fruits, and flowers are good to grow in Houston, TX?
Q. I am planning my yard and would like to do my own landscaping. What kind of vegetables, herbs, flowers and fruits are good for Houston climate hot, humid summer and mild winter. I want the fruit trees to serve both as fruit bearing as well as for shade to my house. The flowers should be a melange of color. The vegetables should be able to supply seasonal veggies to my dining table. I know it is a tall order but any help would be appreciated. Thanks
Asked by gardennovice - Thu Aug 23 16:40:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tomatoes, strawberries, asparagus, squash, zuccini, watermelons (certain varieties will do much better than others), corn, okra (loves that climate), all types of peppers, carrots, onions, beats, radish, potatoes, pumpkins, cilantro, basil, canteloupe... hell, just about anything. Here's a link to our veg group... join it for better info...
Answered by wer30snfun - Fri Aug 24 10:56:41 2007
Q. I am planning my yard and would like to do my own landscaping. What kind of vegetables, herbs, flowers and fruits are good for Houston climate hot, humid summer and mild winter. I want the fruit trees to serve both as fruit bearing as well as for shade to my house. The flowers should be a melange of color. The vegetables should be able to supply seasonal veggies to my dining table. I know it is a tall order but any help would be appreciated. Thanks
Asked by gardennovice - Thu Aug 23 16:40:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tomatoes, strawberries, asparagus, squash, zuccini, watermelons (certain varieties will do much better than others), corn, okra (loves that climate), all types of peppers, carrots, onions, beats, radish, potatoes, pumpkins, cilantro, basil, canteloupe... hell, just about anything. Here's a link to our veg group... join it for better info...
Answered by wer30snfun - Fri Aug 24 10:56:41 2007
What vegetables are safe to feed baby bunnies?
Q. I heard that I should avoid celery and lettuce due to the high water content that can harm their kidney's. They love fresh cut green grass and hay, but Can anyone tell me what the best vegetables are for bunnies to snack on?
Asked by Kiwi - Mon Jul 23 17:27:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please check this site. They have a printer friendly bunny vegetable list to take with you to the store. They also have feeding guidelines to what to feed at what age. You can start feeding vegetables to a baby at 12 weeks of age. You must only feed one new type of vegetable at a time. In quantities less then 1/2 ounce. Then you wait 24-48 hours to see if it upsets the bunnies digestive system. If it doesn't , try another type of vegetable from the list and again wait to see what happens. I suggest you start with parsley. Do not feed more then the 1/2 ounce no matter how much bunny begs, how quickly bunny devourers it or how fun it is to watch bunny eat. Watch the bunnies poo to see if they stay the same. You do not want… [cont.]
Answered by Lisa U - Mon Jul 23 21:39:45 2007
Q. I heard that I should avoid celery and lettuce due to the high water content that can harm their kidney's. They love fresh cut green grass and hay, but Can anyone tell me what the best vegetables are for bunnies to snack on?
Asked by Kiwi - Mon Jul 23 17:27:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please check this site. They have a printer friendly bunny vegetable list to take with you to the store. They also have feeding guidelines to what to feed at what age. You can start feeding vegetables to a baby at 12 weeks of age. You must only feed one new type of vegetable at a time. In quantities less then 1/2 ounce. Then you wait 24-48 hours to see if it upsets the bunnies digestive system. If it doesn't , try another type of vegetable from the list and again wait to see what happens. I suggest you start with parsley. Do not feed more then the 1/2 ounce no matter how much bunny begs, how quickly bunny devourers it or how fun it is to watch bunny eat. Watch the bunnies poo to see if they stay the same. You do not want… [cont.]
Answered by Lisa U - Mon Jul 23 21:39:45 2007
How many times can you grow vegetables in one season?
Q. Let's say you have the soil tilled and prepared. From the time you plant seeds, how long will it take vegetables (I'm sure it varies with each vegetable) to grow until they are ready to be harvested? Can you grow vegetables many times (many cycles) within one harvesting season, or does it take one entire season to grow one crop? Any good sources, websites?
Asked by Thunderbird - Wed Feb 18 01:26:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on your hardiness zone. Below are some good links Number Days Ready for Use Average Days to Harvest Click on any area within the United States to go to a close-up of that region ** Or -- Click on your State abbreviation below to go to that region
Answered by LucySD - Wed Feb 18 06:42:59 2009
Q. Let's say you have the soil tilled and prepared. From the time you plant seeds, how long will it take vegetables (I'm sure it varies with each vegetable) to grow until they are ready to be harvested? Can you grow vegetables many times (many cycles) within one harvesting season, or does it take one entire season to grow one crop? Any good sources, websites?
Asked by Thunderbird - Wed Feb 18 01:26:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on your hardiness zone. Below are some good links Number Days Ready for Use Average Days to Harvest Click on any area within the United States to go to a close-up of that region ** Or -- Click on your State abbreviation below to go to that region
Answered by LucySD - Wed Feb 18 06:42:59 2009
What are the best vegetables to use for container gardening?
Q. I live in an apartment & miss having a garden. I'd like to start a container garden on my patio and grow some vegetables. Which vegetables do best in this type of situation? Hi, again! Wow, the response I've got has been great-- could you guys (and gals) please expand on what size containers, how much attention I have to pay to light, etc? Any pertinent details I should know/ keep in mind when endeavoring to do this? Thanks so much for all the great answers!
Asked by Amy B - Thu Apr 5 21:16:28 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tomatoes onions carrots pole beans (green beans) lettuce cabbage zucchini
Answered by Chrys - Thu Apr 5 21:20:47 2007
Q. I live in an apartment & miss having a garden. I'd like to start a container garden on my patio and grow some vegetables. Which vegetables do best in this type of situation? Hi, again! Wow, the response I've got has been great-- could you guys (and gals) please expand on what size containers, how much attention I have to pay to light, etc? Any pertinent details I should know/ keep in mind when endeavoring to do this? Thanks so much for all the great answers!
Asked by Amy B - Thu Apr 5 21:16:28 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tomatoes onions carrots pole beans (green beans) lettuce cabbage zucchini
Answered by Chrys - Thu Apr 5 21:20:47 2007
How can I get my parents to eat their vegetables?
Q. I know there are probably some Yahoo! Answers for parents trying to get their children to eat vegetables, but I have the opposite problem. My parents don't eat as many vegetables as they should. Sometimes when I visit I cook for them, and I've tried doing things like stir fries or pot pies where the vegetables are mixed up with everything, but my parents (especially my dad) will still pick out the meat parts and leave the vegetables alone.
Asked by Andrew M - Tue Apr 8 12:31:04 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know that there is anything you can do. How is their health, cholesterol, etc? If it's okay, I wouldn't worry to much about it. It took my dad having high cholesterol, and the side effects of the medicine (impotence) to get him to change his diet.
Answered by lnrosy2000 - Tue Apr 8 12:36:46 2008
Q. I know there are probably some Yahoo! Answers for parents trying to get their children to eat vegetables, but I have the opposite problem. My parents don't eat as many vegetables as they should. Sometimes when I visit I cook for them, and I've tried doing things like stir fries or pot pies where the vegetables are mixed up with everything, but my parents (especially my dad) will still pick out the meat parts and leave the vegetables alone.
Asked by Andrew M - Tue Apr 8 12:31:04 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know that there is anything you can do. How is their health, cholesterol, etc? If it's okay, I wouldn't worry to much about it. It took my dad having high cholesterol, and the side effects of the medicine (impotence) to get him to change his diet.
Answered by lnrosy2000 - Tue Apr 8 12:36:46 2008
What are some clever ways of sneaking vegetables into food without compromising flavor?
Q. My 9yo daughter hates vegetables, and refuses to eat them unless I make her so she can have dessert. I'm tired of fighting the issue with her. So I was wondering if anyone knew of clever ways of incorporating vegetables without compromising flavor for the rest of the family, who loves vegetables.
Asked by Leo - Thu Dec 18 03:40:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tell her that if she eats her vegetables she'll become a princess. or crush them into nanoparticles. its your call.
Answered by Laurennie. - Thu Dec 18 05:03:05 2008
Q. My 9yo daughter hates vegetables, and refuses to eat them unless I make her so she can have dessert. I'm tired of fighting the issue with her. So I was wondering if anyone knew of clever ways of incorporating vegetables without compromising flavor for the rest of the family, who loves vegetables.
Asked by Leo - Thu Dec 18 03:40:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tell her that if she eats her vegetables she'll become a princess. or crush them into nanoparticles. its your call.
Answered by Laurennie. - Thu Dec 18 05:03:05 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Vegetables'
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Surprisingly, frozen vegetables and fruits can match and even surpass the nutrients in their fresh counterparts, Thacker said. "A lot of times, ...
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