Sentences with phrase «produce edible fruit»

Many tropical countries experience hunger, yet many species of trees produce edible fruit.

While not all cherry species produce edible fruit - and some wild cherries are even toxic - their elegant shape, bright white to light pink flowers, and range of sizes make them desirable for landscaping, with both ornamental and functional purposes.

In this study, Saftleven depicts a Sticky Nightshade, a prickly plant that produced edible fruits, native to South America and Africa.

Not exact matches

They may even produce fruit, but nothing edible.

We've got lots of herbs and chives and toms planted as well as onions, beans, strawberries and some fruit trees which are FINALLY looking like they'll produce something edible this year.

Breeders cross varieties with a differing number of chromosomes to produce a sterile fruit, which has small, white, fully edible «seed coats» instead of mature black seeds.

GNT's EXBERRY ® Colouring Foods are concentrates produced from fruits, vegetables and edible plants, using physical processes and no synthetic additives or organic solvents.

The dial on front is an adjustable vent that regulates air coming in and out of the container and extends the edible life of produce — a guide tells whether it should be open or shut for each specific fruit.

Edible fruit went to nonprofit Lawrenceville United for distribution to refugee communities and inedible fruit went to Wigle to produce the City's first Pommeau, an alcoholic beverage made by combining apple brandy with apple cider.

hunter - gatherer A human cultural group that feeds itself through hunting, fishing and gathering wild produce (such as nuts, seeds, fruits, leaves, roots and other edible plant parts).

hunter - gatherer A cultural group that feeds itself through hunting, fishing and gathering wild produce (such as nuts, seeds, fruits, leaves, roots and other edible plant parts).

The banana is an edible fruit, botanically a berry, produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa.

As well as the edible fruit, the plant also produces attractive yellow flowers and lobed leaves, which grow on its twining stems.

LaurelRock President Burt DeMarche believes gardeners will be interested in GLTi's «edible walls» concept, because they can produce fruits, vegetables, and herbs in an easier way for gardeners who want to grow their own food but don't have the time or energy to do it the «old - fashioned way.»