.. that if, when you harvest your fennel, you cut it off just above ground level, you will likely get a second harvest of little diddy fennels.
So if you're not desparate for the space, at harvest time cut them, don't pull them up.
Fennel ... did you know ...
- Lady Willow
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- hedgewitch
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Great tip!
ocailleagh - chopped fennel leaves can be added to sauces and in dips, with fish, pork, eggs, in salads, in breads, with potatoes, rice, lentils, grain dishes, sauerkraut, cabbage, beets, etc. Seeds can be used in breads, cakes, cookies, whole or ground.
They can also be frozen and stored for later use just like you'd do with any other herb.
ocailleagh - chopped fennel leaves can be added to sauces and in dips, with fish, pork, eggs, in salads, in breads, with potatoes, rice, lentils, grain dishes, sauerkraut, cabbage, beets, etc. Seeds can be used in breads, cakes, cookies, whole or ground.
They can also be frozen and stored for later use just like you'd do with any other herb.
We have bulb (first time this year) and herb.
We let the herb go to seed and use the seeds in cooking. Either crushed, or cut off the flower heads dry them and dip the dried flower head in cooking. Remove this once dish is cooked for a milder flavour than crushed.
You can use the foliage in salads and sauces.
Lovely
We let the herb go to seed and use the seeds in cooking. Either crushed, or cut off the flower heads dry them and dip the dried flower head in cooking. Remove this once dish is cooked for a milder flavour than crushed.
You can use the foliage in salads and sauces.
Lovely