No, you will not want to eat the collard greens that are starting to turn yellow. Only eat the greens that are a nice dark green color.
yes
There is Eighty percent organic matter in collard greens. This is a leaf that you can eat.
Collard greens typically contain about 2-3% organic matter, which includes compounds like proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids. Organic matter in collard greens plays an important role in overall soil health and nutrient cycling.
Yes, goats can eat collard greens as part of their diet. Collard greens are nutritious for goats and can be fed in moderation along with other types of hay and forage. It is important to introduce new foods gradually to avoid digestive issues.
Horses can eat collard greens, but they should only be given less than 4 ounces per day. This also goes for cabbage, kale, chard, and broccoli.
Some do, but others think it is gross!
Yes. it even tastes good and good when sick.
All Dragon's eat the same thing. For protein there are crickets, roaches, dubai's and even pinkie mice for treats when their older. For veggies and greens there are Alfalfa sprouts, collard greens, dandelion greens, squash, turnip greens, blueberries, carrots, apples
All Dragon's eat the same thing. For protein there are crickets, roaches, dubai's and even pinkie mice for treats when their older. For veggies and greens there are Alfalfa sprouts, collard greens, dandelion greens, squash, turnip greens, blueberries, carrots, apples
I'm sure they can but an aquatic turtle would prefer collard or mustard greens or aquatic plants.
Well, honey, in the Nation of Islam, they don't eat collard greens because they follow a dietary practice that emphasizes clean eating and avoiding certain foods like pork and leafy greens cooked in pork fat. It's all about their beliefs and principles, so you won't catch them chowing down on those delicious collards anytime soon. But hey, more greens for the rest of us to enjoy!