Parsley

hdan

Garden Ornament
Joined
Apr 6, 2024
Messages
176
Reaction score
353
Points
95
Location
Zone 7a
I have been naturally drying out some parsley lately that have turned out nice & green.
The last batch I had hanging to dry, I noticed about half of it has turned a yellow color & hasn't fully dried yet.
What I read could have been lack of nutrients in the drying out process or humidity to high drying out. Has anyone seen this before?
 

hdan

Garden Ornament
Joined
Apr 6, 2024
Messages
176
Reaction score
353
Points
95
Location
Zone 7a
I have been naturally drying out some parsley lately that have turned out nice & green.
The last batch I had hanging to dry, I noticed about half of it has turned a yellow color & hasn't fully dried yet.
What I read could have been lack of nutrients in the drying out process or humidity to high drying out. Has anyone seen this before?
Not really sure if the yellowing of the leaves is good or bad.
Taste ok. Don't think there's anything wrong with it. It still taste like parsley.
 

digitS'

Garden Master
Joined
Dec 13, 2007
Messages
27,603
Reaction score
36,021
Points
457
Location
border, ID/WA(!)
I have experience growing parsley but not drying it.

It is a biennial but a patch of it will turn into a perennial patch if allowed to flower and reseed. At one time, I lived in a home where someone had started parsley years before.

Perhaps, sowing seed both early and late in the season in the same area would replicate that little parsley patch with a mix of both flowering and first year plants. But, I have found it easy to start seeds in the greenhouse for plants useful in salads. Of course, it is quite hardy and is around for harvest through the Autumn.

Steve
 
Last edited:

Latest posts

Top