Lemongrass is a tropical. You can bring it into the house in the winter and it should be okay. Set it next to a window that gets lots of sunlight.
They stay in burrows underground and have fat stored in their tails to keep them alive.
They stay in burrows underground and have fat stored in their tails to keep them alive.
No--lemongrass is an herb.
Because they are preparing for the upcoming winter. They get rid of their leaves so they do not have to feed them to keep them alive in the winter.
There are a few ways to store and keep lemongrass fresh. One way is to place the stalks in a vase with an inch or so of water, as you would a bouquet of flowers. You can keep the stalks in a tightly sealed bag or container in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks. Lemongrass also freezes well, something you might consider for longer-term storage. It should keep up to 6 months when stored properly.
Common names for lemongrass include citronella grass, barbed wire grass, silky heads, and fever grass.
Lemongrass in Hindi is called "हरिचा" (Haricha).
Do mean in Dolphin Tale? Well if you are asking that Question then, yes winter is alive.
Soak the ground lemongrass into water for few hours. Strain.
No, winter passed away.
Yes they do. They must still circulate water and nutience through them to keep them alive.
I've had lemongrass in Thai dishes. Lemongrass can be found in seafood dishes also, probably to compliment the seafood flavor and as a lemon substitute.