Physalis - beauty benefits?
Do you grow physalis? What for? They say that the fruits of physalis can be eaten - canned, for example. But I like these bright lights just like that. And you?
Do you grow physalis? What for? They say that the fruits of physalis can be eaten - canned, for example. But I like these bright lights just like that. And you?
We have decorative physalis growing. Handsome! Really like. It is not eaten as food, but there is a fruit variety from which jam is made and candied fruits are made. I want to plant one of these for myself, it’s really interesting.
We grow such a flower, but believe it or not, this is the first time I’ve personally heard that you can make jam or candied fruits from its flowers. I'll have to try it this year.
I don’t know for sure, but most likely decorative and edible types of physalis are not the same thing. Although who knows, maybe the same berries that are hidden in lanterns can be eaten.
I don't really like this plant, or rather, I don't even like it at all. It reminds me of a dried herbarium, not a living flower. And its color irritates me with its fiery hue. The eye should rejoice at tenderness, and not strain at aggression.
I also want to plant just such a physalis, from which I can make jam. They say it can come in different flavors. I definitely need to try it this year. If it's not too late.
Physalis is a very useful plant. They make jam, candied fruits, and even raisins from it. They say that physalis raisins are difficult to distinguish from real ones. In addition, physalis has antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, hemostatic and analgesic effects.
I have dry branches at home - it’s probably unlikely that you can make jam from this! Which variety to plant - and what it tastes like - is very interesting...
I have never had occasion to eat their fruits; they look gorgeous. No, I didn’t grow them, because I didn’t know their names, but now I learned from you, I’ll definitely try to plant them.