Plants

Plants - 248 products found

Reviews on "Plants"

Garlic: ... is the English name for Allium sativum, which belongs to the same family with the onion and leek. Its origin go back to China and these days it is a product you can find easily in each country in Europe. Garlic has got a quite strong taste when raw, and if it is cooked will become milder in taste. It is easy to have your homegrown garlic, if you have a piece of land, or even if you have a large vase. Just pla...
Read the full review: Kiss me if you dare by REALTRAVELLER

Plants

dooyoo Results 101 - 110 of 248



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	Apple Tree Manufacturer: Tesco / Plants / Type: Fruit overall rating 2 reviews

	Blueberries Manufacturer: Tesco / Plants / Type: Fruit overall rating 2 reviews

	Fucshia Plants / Fuchsias are popular garden shrub. There are about 100–110 species of Fuchsia. overall rating 2 reviews

	Cherry Tree Plants / There are two types of cherry: sweet and sour. The sweet fruit is great for eating fresh and the sour is best used for jams and cooking. Cherry trees have a short fruiting season preceded by stunning blossoms. overall rating 2 reviews

	African Violet Attractive small plants with all year round blooming. overall rating 3 reviews

	Dragon Fruit Plants / They are sourer and more refreshing, with juicier flesh and a stronger taste, and are relished by hikers. overall rating 3 reviews

	Viola Commonly known as Violets are small perennial plants, annual plants or shrubs. Over 400 species around the world. overall rating 3 reviews

	Peony Plants / Paeonia officinalis. Peonies were extremely popular in Victorian and Edwardian Britain, but they fell out of popularity between the two World Wars. However, many new varieties were bred in the USA during the period from 1930 to 1950. The flowers of herbaceous peonies can be red, pink or wh... overall rating 2 reviews

	Angelica Plants / Angelica is a genus of about 50 species of tall biennial and perennial herbs in the family Apiaceae, native to temperate and subarctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere, reaching as far North as Iceland and Lapland. They grow to 1-2 m tall, with large bipinnate leaves and large compound u... overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

	Nettle Nettle is the common name for any of between 30-45 species of flowering plants of the genus Urtica in the family Urticaceae, with a cosmopolitan though mainly temperate distribution. They are mostly herbaceous perennial plants, but some are annual and a few are shrubby. The most prominent ... overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

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Reviews on "Plants"

	Turnips ... -Background- * Traditionally Turnips are thought of as a root crop, and are commonly grown and consumed as such. To be honest, im not a huge fan, but if home grown, picked when small, and eaten freshly, they are fairly delicious. My main experience of them though, has been from the supermarkets. Where they are almost always available at close to animal feed size, and consequently are unfortunately fairly bland tasting, even when combined with more powerful flavours. (Although saying that, creamy mashed Neeps with melted Gruyere through it, does taste incredibly nice). Interestingly, and probably a surprise to many, the Turnip genus are a sub-species of the huge Br... Read the full review: Turnip TOPS OF THE POPS!! ( My Dads favourite Veggie ) by luigi0778
	Cress ... note this review refers to the edible garden plant land cress, and not to watercress, the spindly type of cress you get in an egg-and-cress sandwich, or any other type of cress. I picked up a package of land cress seeds at the local nursery as an impulse buy - the blurb written on the packet made it sound great as an easy-to-grow crop for the garden as it s apparently an alternative to watercress (which I love eating in soup) but doesn t need to be immersed in water in order to grow properly. Land cress will also tolerate shade, which seemed quite an advantage given the aspect of our veg plot, it can be sown direct into the prepared beds, and when ours came up it... Read the full review: Growing land cress - AVOID! AVOID! AVOID! by worst_trip
	Garden Pea ... have been growing my own peas for about 30 years, originally because I accidentally destroyed my then three year old daughter s sunflower and I remembered from my own childhood how quickly peas grow. It seemed a fair replacement. She took such an interest that it rubbed off on me and eventually I went from just growing a few for fun to really nurturing the plants and helping to feed the family with these wonderfully sweet and natural peas. It really is very easy to get a crop of peas, takes very little effort and is rather fun. Seeds are available from garden centres and supermarkets, or have a look on Ebay as I recently paid just £1.79 for 200 seeds. I wouldn t re... Read the full review: Grow your own! by i_am_joy

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Fruits (10)
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herbs (14)
other (11)
vegetables (27)

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