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Submitted âšâš2â© âšmonthsâ© agoâ© by âšfossilesque@mander.xyzâ© to âšscience_memes@mander.xyzâ©
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Submitted âšâš2â© âšmonthsâ© agoâ© by âšfossilesque@mander.xyzâ© to âšscience_memes@mander.xyzâ©
https://mander.xyz/pictrs/image/98f2a233-26b7-4c42-b949-30d1c4bfdb88.jpeg
Nacktmull@lemmy.world âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
I ate lots of basil but never found any wooden parts. Did they feed me fake basil or what?
janus2@lemmy.zip âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
I had a basil plant I neglected like hell and barely managed to keep alive for ~2 years. By the end of its life after several rounds of barely surviving me forgetting to water it for a week or two, its stems had become woody. I donât know if all mature basil stems harden or if that was a consequence of my plant abuse
SsxChaos@lemmy.ml âš2â© âšweeksâ© ago
I have a couple basil plants and theyâve been in the garden for 3 years now and so far they got taller than me and still no wood, the stem is still green, so I was like wtf is basil wood when I seen this post and even harder wtf when I read your comment, but I guess every plantâs stem becomes wood when it dries outâŠ
Nacktmull@lemmy.world âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
I see, so we usually eat up the plant before it can even get to the stage of developing wood, now it makes sense.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
seems the stems become woody after it flowers, it make sense since many plants do this. like artichoke,