When growing arugula, Canales has a tip: "Don’t harvest all your arugula; let a few plants go to seed. They will shoot up a few spikes of flowers that taste just like leaves, albeit a bit milder ...

Edible flowers have been used in cooking for centuries, so you’ll be in good. ... If you love growing arugula, you know its season can be short. Once it begins to warm up, ...

Edible flowers don't just add color to salad either. Depending on the variety you choose, they can also bring their own flavor into play. A good variety to start with would be nasturtiums, as they ...

Just tuck a plant or two in amongst what you already have. Or if you’re apartment-bound, try a pot or do outside the front door, on a balcony or near a sunny window. Flowers tend to taste like the ...

With plants that have a relatively short life cycle like cilantro, learning to love and eat those flowers lets you extend your culinary enjoyment of them. And those flowers are so pretty! See what ...

Arugula’s flowers, seeds, and leaves are all edible. Authors of a 2018 review suggest that further research to compare rocket and other greens would be beneficial. How to use arugula ...