Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | |||
conifers [2021/02/01 12:31] – [Edibility] mete | conifers [2021/02/01 12:32] (current) – [Edibility] mete | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
==Genus Thuja== | ==Genus Thuja== | ||
- | As far as I know all Thuja cedars, and all parts contain thujone. | + | As far as I know all Thuja cedars, and all parts contain thujone. |
- | the inner bark of Thuja plicata and occidentalis is edible ((https:// | + | the inner bark of Thuja plicata and occidentalis is edible ((https:// |
+ | It would appear that the young cones and needles of Thuja are edible as well. \\ | ||
Thuja occidentalis has edible cones ((https:// | Thuja occidentalis has edible cones ((https:// | ||
Line 59: | Line 60: | ||
==Genus Cedrus== | ==Genus Cedrus== | ||
- | I can find relatively little information about the edibility of old wold cedars (genus Cedrus). There are 4 species in total, and It appears the essential oils from these species is edible, but there is little information online of any parts that are commonly eaten. | + | I can find relatively little information about the edibility of old world cedars (genus Cedrus). There are 4 species in total, and It appears the essential oils from these species is edible, but there is little information online of any parts that are commonly eaten. |
===Furs=== | ===Furs=== |