What is Brassica oleracea?
Q: What is Brassica oleracea?
A: Brassica oleracea is a species of Brassica that is also known as wild cabbage, which is native to coastal southern and western Europe.
Q: What are the growing conditions for Brassica oleracea?
A: Brassica oleracea grows well in areas with salt and lime. It dislikes competition from other plants and is therefore restricted to limestone sea cliffs.
Q: Where is Brassica oleracea found?
A: Brassica oleracea is found in coastal southern and western Europe. It grows on the chalk cliffs on both sides of the English Channel.
Q: What is the natural habitat of Brassica oleracea?
A: The natural habitat of Brassica oleracea is the limestone sea cliffs in coastal regions of southern and western Europe.
Q: What is the special quality of Brassica oleracea?
A: Brassica oleracea has a tolerance for salt and lime, which enables it to grow in the limestone sea cliffs in coastal regions of southern and western Europe.
Q: Why does Brassica oleracea not grow well with other plants?
A: Brassica oleracea does not grow well with other plants because it dislikes the competition from other plants.
Q: Is Brassica oleracea found in other parts of the world?
A: Yes, Brassica oleracea has been introduced to other parts of the world and is widely cultivated as different vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, kale, collard greens, Brussel sprouts, savoy, kohlrabi, and cabbage.
