Posted: Fri Sep 14, 2007 1:46 pm
Gosh!
many thanks to everyone and I will try eating my dandelions in future - I couldn't be bothered to blanch them and didn't realise that they could eaten green
I personally regard nettles and dandelion plants as fertiliser I just haven't got round to using yet (the soak in water idea works well but is unbelievably pongy - I once had a visitor to the allotment just after I'd watered with it who clearly thought I was dumping fresh human faecal matter on the beds!)
It's the roots I worry about in the compost bin rather than the seeds. what do you think? will they survive to root another day?
many thanks to everyone and I will try eating my dandelions in future - I couldn't be bothered to blanch them and didn't realise that they could eaten green
I personally regard nettles and dandelion plants as fertiliser I just haven't got round to using yet (the soak in water idea works well but is unbelievably pongy - I once had a visitor to the allotment just after I'd watered with it who clearly thought I was dumping fresh human faecal matter on the beds!)
It's the roots I worry about in the compost bin rather than the seeds. what do you think? will they survive to root another day?