Arugula

Wild arugula consists of small, jagged leaves, averaging 7 to 20 centimeters in length, that grow in bunches surrounding slender, upright stalks with bright yellow… Read More »How Can You Tell Arugula Is Wild?

When served fresh, Wild arugula can be tossed into salads, chopped and sprinkled over roasted meats, used as a topping over pizza, served as an… Read More »How Do You Eat Wild Arugula?

Baby arugula is much more mild than wild, surrey or mature arugula. Toss whole leaves with chopped salad greens, persimmons and goat cheese for a… Read More »Is Baby Arugula The Same As Wild Arugula?

spring. Plant arugula early in the spring or later in the summer for a fall harvest. Successive plantings extend the harvest season. When growing for… Read More »When Should I Start Arugula?

Arugula, also known as salad or garden rocket,is one of the nutritious green-leafy vegetable of Mediterranean origin. It is a small, low growing annual herb… Read More »Is Rocket And Arugula The Same Thing?

Because arugula plants are relatively small and have compact root systems, you can plant them close together, or even in a pot. As leafy greens… Read More »Does Arugula Like Shade?

Can You Eat Arugula After It Bolts (Flowers)? Arugula is perfectly safe to eat after it bolts, and the flowers themselves are even edible. However,… Read More »Is It Safe To Eat Arugula After It Flowers?

Yes, dogs and cats are both safe to eat microgreens, especially the younger, tender and leafy one. Although they are unable to digest plant parts,… Read More »Can Cats Eat Arugula Microgreens?

The two main reasons that arugula bolts are high temperatures and delayed harvesting. If there are a few days of high heat in a row… Read More »Why Does Arugula Bolt So Fast?

Yellow arugula is safe, but ideally you’ll eat it while it’s still green. Yellowing indicates nutrient breakdown, which also means fewer nutrients are available to… Read More »Is It Ok To Eat Yellow Arugula?