niels99
Member
dear people.
i have been using potatoes as a watersource for my feeders for quit a while and im fine so far.
But when i visited a befriended farmer of mine, i saw that he threw all the partly green potatoes away.
so my question is: can green potatoes be used for feederfood?
ill first tell you how potatoes can become green.
when exposed to (sun)light potatoes get green because the pigment chlorofyll is formed.
chloryfyll is completely safe and is a part of loads of greens.
but a increased appearance of chlorofyll indicates the presence of solanine, which is a poisonous glyco-alkoloid.
note! if a potatoe is not green that does not matter is doesnt contain solanine, all potatoes in shops are tested for solanine. almost every potatoe contains a little bit of it.
do you guys have any clue? i personnally think it might not be such a big deal and if i can reduce the waste of still usable food than i want to. but if there are risk for my chams of course i wont use them.
leave a comment below please
i have been using potatoes as a watersource for my feeders for quit a while and im fine so far.
But when i visited a befriended farmer of mine, i saw that he threw all the partly green potatoes away.
so my question is: can green potatoes be used for feederfood?
ill first tell you how potatoes can become green.
when exposed to (sun)light potatoes get green because the pigment chlorofyll is formed.
chloryfyll is completely safe and is a part of loads of greens.
but a increased appearance of chlorofyll indicates the presence of solanine, which is a poisonous glyco-alkoloid.
note! if a potatoe is not green that does not matter is doesnt contain solanine, all potatoes in shops are tested for solanine. almost every potatoe contains a little bit of it.
do you guys have any clue? i personnally think it might not be such a big deal and if i can reduce the waste of still usable food than i want to. but if there are risk for my chams of course i wont use them.
leave a comment below please