Algonquin College was growing a bed of artichokes last summer. I have only found out what they were, this past week. Before, I had them labelled as spiky things.
The flowers are beautiful and exotic, and the bees love them! Some flowers had four or five bees working in them.
I have been told about a pig farmer acquiring a lot of artichokes, and realizing after a couple of days, that the pig by-products were not nearly as fragrant as usual.
By experimenting, he found that feeding artichokes as 10% of the total diet, kept them that way.
Algonquin College was growing a bed of artichokes last summer. I have only found out what they were, this past week. Before, I had them labelled as spiky things.
The flowers are beautiful and exotic, and the bees love them! Some flowers had four or five bees working in them.
I have been told about a pig farmer acquiring a lot of artichokes, and realizing after a couple of days, that the pig by-products were not nearly as fragrant as usual.
By experimenting, he found that feeding artichokes as 10% of the total diet, kept them that way.
