CULTURAL AND WILD PLANTS
Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard). Legends, myths, symbolism, description, cultivation, methods of application Directory / Cultivated and wild plants Content
Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard), Brassica carinata. Photos of the plant, basic scientific information, legends, myths, symbolism
Basic scientific information, legends, myths, symbolism Sort by: Brassica Family: Cabbage (Brassicaceae) Origin: Africa, Grain region Area: Abyssinian cabbage is common in Africa, as well as in South and Southeast Asia, Australia and South America. Chemical composition: The composition of Abyssinian cabbage contains a lot of fatty acids, protein, carbohydrates, as well as trace elements (calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, etc.). Economic value: Abyssinian cabbage is a valuable fodder plant for livestock and poultry, and is also used as an oil crop. In some countries, it is used in the food industry for the production of oil and biofuels. Abyssinian cabbage is rich in nutrients, antioxidants and other beneficial substances, so it can be used in salads, side dishes and other dishes. Legends and myths: In some cultures, Abyssinian cabbage is associated with the idea of endurance and resilience. Its use may be associated with the desire to increase stamina and resilience in difficult situations. Abyssinian cabbage is associated with the idea of connection with the earth and nature. The legend says that its use can help to establish a harmonious connection with the surrounding nature. Abyssinian cabbage has a variety of shapes and colors, which can symbolize diversity and beauty. Its use may be associated with the desire to bring variety to life.
Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard), Brassica carinata. Description, illustrations of the plant Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard), Brassica carinata. Methods of application, origin of the plant, range, botanical description, cultivation Abyssinian cabbage (Brassica carinata A. Braun) is an important green vegetable crop in Ethiopia and other East African countries. So, in Kenya, in popularity among leafy vegetable crops, it is in second place after cowpea. Abyssinian cabbage, like other leafy forms, is characterized by high nutritional value and can be compared in this respect with Chinese cabbage. It is also an oilseed crop. Abyssinian cabbage comes from the Abyssinian (Ethiopian) focus. The species arose as a result of natural hybridization of black mustard - Brassica nigra (L.) C. Koch. - and kale - Brassica oleracea L. Popular in Kenya, vegetatively propagated kale, called the thousand-headed, may also belong to this species. Although it is possible that it belongs to Brassica tourneforii or Brassica integrifolia, also grown in the humid tropics of West Africa. Abyssinian cabbage is known as Abyssinian mustard. Abyssinian cabbage has adapted well to the conditions of its habitat. Plants grow and develop normally at high temperatures and, what is especially important, bloom quite satisfactorily and have high seed productivity. Abyssinian cabbage plants can reach large sizes. Young tender leaves are the main value. The crop is harvested, gradually cutting them off. Authors: Baranov V.D., Ustimenko G.V.
Abyssinian mustard (Abyssinian cabbage), Brassica carinata Braun. Classification, synonyms, botanical description, nutritional value, cultivation An annual plant, with seeds containing mustard oil; on a fairly high stem (20-40 cm) forms a rosette of leaves. An important green vegetable crop in Ethiopia and other East African countries. So, in Kenya, in popularity among leafy vegetable crops, it is in second place after cowpea. Abyssinian cabbage, like other leafy forms, is characterized by high nutritional value and can be compared in this respect with Chinese cabbage. It is also an oilseed crop. Abyssinian cabbage has adapted well to the conditions of its habitat. Plants grow and develop normally at high temperatures and, what is especially important, bloom quite satisfactorily and have high seed productivity. Abyssinian cabbage plants can reach large sizes. Young tender leaves are the main value. The crop is harvested, gradually cutting them off. The leaves can be used as food because they taste like cabbage, but they are quite rough. With early spring sowing at the end of summer, it produces already mature seeds. B. carinata crosses with B. oleraceae. Abyssinian mustard hardly deserves to be spread as a vegetable. Like a weed infests black mustard. Author Ipatiev A.N.
Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard), Brassica carinata. Recipes for use in traditional medicine and cosmetology Ethnoscience:
Cosmetology:
Attention! Before use, consult with a specialist!
Abyssinian cabbage (Abyssinian mustard), Brassica carinata. Tips for growing, harvesting and storing Abyssinian cabbage (Brassica carinata), also known as Abyssinian mustard, is one of the most common crops in East Africa. It is a rich source of protein, vitamins and minerals. Tips for growing, harvesting and storing Abyssinian cabbage: Cultivation:
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