Raw / fresh
Use edible flowers sparingly as colourful garnishes, salad accents, teas, or infused syrups when the plant is known edible.
Often dismissed as a weed but incredibly valuable — deep taproot brings up minerals, flowers are early-season bee food, leaves are edible and nutritious. A garden ally.

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| Climate | Sow | Transplant / Plant | Harvest |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tropical | Apr - Aug | Apr - Aug | Jan - Dec |
| Subtropical | Feb - Sep | Feb - Sep | Jan - Dec |
| Mediterranean | Feb - Oct | Feb - Oct | Jan - Dec |
| Temperate | Feb - Oct | Feb - Oct | Jan - Dec |
| Cool | Feb - Sep | Feb - Sep | Jan - Dec |
| Arid | Mar - Sep | Mar - Sep | Jan - Dec |
A quick garden-to-table guide for using Dandelion after harvest.
Use edible flowers sparingly as colourful garnishes, salad accents, teas, or infused syrups when the plant is known edible.
Use edible blooms in teas, fritters, syrups, baking, or as a garnish after cooking.
Dry edible petals for tea or decoration where appropriate.
Try: Salad garnish, Tea, Syrup, Edible decoration.
Apple, Strawberry, Brassicas
No avoid list yet.
Young leaves are mildest. Harvest before flowering. Roots can be roasted as a coffee substitute.
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