freespirit wrote: »When you drive past.....
and think that's a lot of Jute!!
freespirit wrote: »When you drive past.....
and think that's a lot of Jute!!
I mustard you wrong. That's not jute. Cool photo though. (It's wild mustard btw)
This is the wild mustard found in most of the US:
DeadlySerious wrote: »freespirit wrote: »When you drive past.....
and think that's a lot of Jute!!
I mustard you wrong. That's not jute. Cool photo though. (It's wild mustard btw)
That is a picture of either canola or rapeseed. We can't tell the difference by looking at the plant as the difference is rapeseed has high quantities of erucic acid in the oil, making it inedible. Whereas canola oil has very low concentrations of erucic acid, so it's edible. They're both in the mustard family (Brassicaceae), but neither are wild mustard, which is also in the Brassicaceae family.
SilverBride wrote: »When looking to buy a house you ask the realtor how many crowns it costs.
freespirit wrote: »When you drive past.....
and think that's a lot of Jute!!
I mustard you wrong. That's not jute. Cool photo though. (It's wild mustard btw)
spartaxoxo wrote: »When you say "Congratulations" after your microwave dings.
I always think "Oh good, my ultimate's fully charged."
DeadlySerious wrote: »[
That is a picture of either canola or rapeseed. We can't tell the difference by looking at the plant as the difference is rapeseed has high quantities of erucic acid in the oil, making it inedible. Whereas canola oil has very low concentrations of erucic acid, so it's edible. They're both in the mustard family (Brassicaceae), but neither are wild mustard, which is also in the Brassicaceae family.
SilverBride wrote: »When looking to buy a house you ask the realtor how many crowns it costs.