Plants

Thursday, 2 July 2026
21 facts about olives
21 facts about olives
"Where the olive refuses to grow, there the Mediterranean world ends"
It is not known exactly when and where the first olive tree, characteristic of the Mediterranean region, grew. Paleobotanists claim that wild olives g ...

Did you know?

Pears
If our body tolerates this fruit, we should eat it for its health-promoting properties.
Pear fruit supports the functioning of the circulatory system, lowers blood pressure, and minimizes ...
Brussels sprout
Thanks to glucosinolates, Brussels sprouts protect the human digestive tract and ensure proper digestion.
Cornflower
In the wild, it is most likely to grow in cultivated fields.
It used to be a fairly common landscape feature, but with the increasing use of herbicides, the rang ...
Mayflower
Its blooms are pink or white and spread a sweet and spicy fragrance.
The smell intensifies as the plant ages.
Citron
The flesh of citrons is dry and contains a small amount of juice.
The main component of the fruit is its thick white peel, which adheres to the flesh segments and can ...
Pomegranate
The fruit and peel of the pomegranate have found use in the cosmetic industry as valuable ingredients in skin care cosmetics.
Pomegranate seed oil, cold-pressed, also has beneficial effects on the skin.
Saguaro cactus
The saguaro blossom is Arizona's state flower.
Pears
It contains many vitamins in small amounts.
100 g of the fruit provides 5 percent of the daily intake of vitamin C, 4 percent of vitamin K, and ...
Sugar maple
Sugar maple is a state tree in four American states.
They are New York, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and Vermont.
Rice
In addition to red and black rice, there is also yellow rice (mochi) and green rice (aplati).
Yellow rice (mochi) is a multicomponent food consisting of polysaccharides, lipids, protein and wate ...