Was ist das für eine Pflanze (Hühnerfutter)?

Hallo,

Ich kam heute aus dem Urlaub zurück und entdeckte auf unserem Beet so ein komisches Kraut (Es wurde aber angebaut).

Bei uns im Dorf wird es Hühnersenf genannt und es wurde angebaut, damit unsere Hühner im Winter Futter haben.

Jetzt ist es noch ganz klein (ca.1cm hoch). Es wird aber noch richtig groß.

Also:

Was ist das?

Und darf es von Kaninchen gefressen werden, wenn es gross ist?

LG 🙂

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SamaMoldo
6 years ago

A cross blossom is that and that actually also includes mustard. All types of cabbage belong to it, rapeseeds and some beet, but probably something was grown here to improve the soil.

But to say more precisely, you have to wait -or ask the one who has sown this.

decordoba
6 years ago

That could be a rap or another cross blossom. This is not actually a chicken feed, but the chickens simply pick out many plants (chicken habit);)

TheAllisons
6 years ago

They’re just the germ leaves, there’s nothing to say. For this purpose, the plants should first form the normal leaves.

But it looks like beans

Quaeror
6 years ago
Reply to  TheAllisons

It doesn’t look like beans.

Quaeror
6 years ago

Mustard would rather not like the carnivals, rapeseeds, beefs, awning cauliflowers (they all look the same at the stage) but rather gently feed and not in masses that blows everything.

Schokolinda
6 years ago

it looks like something like rettich, radish. on the basis of two leaves you cannot say much about it.

Bitterkraut
6 years ago

With the germ leaves you can say nix.

Bitterkraut
6 years ago
Reply to  cockie04

The chickens love germs.

Rheinflip
6 years ago

Let the pack show you. Chicken f is a local name. Actually, mustard, raps, Kohl et al. lead to odour of eggs.

This is not a good food for Nager.