Nightshade
Potatoes are a food product that is used in folk medicine for the treatment and prevention of many diseases. Its tubers have a unique composition and are saturated with vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, antioxidants, which have a beneficial ...
When breastfeeding, a woman can and should eat potatoes. It contains a lot of protein, dietary fiber, amino acids, vitamins and minerals that are important for baby's growth and recovery after childbirth. Of course, ...
Pepper is a demanding crop that reacts to the slightest errors in agricultural technology and weather changes. Growing it on their site, summer residents are faced with a whole range of problems. One of them is leaf fall. ...
A distinctive feature of the Gourmet potato is the dark purple color of the peel and the lilac color of the flesh with white splashes. In Russia, such varieties are considered exotic, but in European countries and the USA the variety ...
Tomatoes are one of the most sought-after foods in the world. This vegetable is found in almost every kitchen. The housewives prepare delicious and healthy salads, winter preparations from it. Tomatoes contain vitamins ...
Novice gardeners grow seedlings of bell peppers on windowsills and balconies and wait for advice: when and how to plant peppers in a greenhouse. And if in the southern regions the seedlings can grow calmly ...
Svitanok Kievsky is a standard Ukrainian potato variety. Initially, the crop was bred for cultivation in latitudes with a temperate climate, but thanks to the successful adaptation of the variety to any type of soil and any weather ...
Few people know that the potato was once a wild plant that has been unsuccessfully tried to domesticate for five thousand years. Today it is a traditional cultivated vegetable that grows in almost all vegetable gardens and ...
Bell peppers are loved in our country and are grown in regions with both warm and cold climates. Greenhouse varieties have learned to grow even in Siberia. This plant attracts vegetable growers with gustatory ...
