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Q: Are hedge apples poisonous
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Will eating hedge apples hurt your horse?

Hedge apples will not hurt your horse. Hedge apples are commonly eaten by horses and are one of their favorite snacks.


Can you eat horse apples?

Horse apples, also called hedge apples or Osage oranges, are inedible. Although not poisonous, they may cause vomiting. Horses and other livestock will sometimes eat the fruit.


Is a beech hedge poisonous to sheep?

No, beech hedge is not poisonous to sheep. Many farmers use beech hedge on their farms for the livestock to eat.


Can you die from apples?

Apples are not poisonous so no.


Is this barberry bush poisonous?

some are poisonous but thankfuly not all of them I have a hedge that has poison berries but I also have a berry bush with tasty berries


What fruit for the new world did Europeans first think was poisonous?

They thought that apples were extremely poisonous.


What are the other names for Osage Orange wood?

Osage Orange is also called Bodark, Bodark oak, hedge oak. ( it's not an oak ) It's fruit is often called horse apples and hedge apples... so some ppl refer to the tree as 'horse apple tree' or 'hedge apple tree'. The green fruit is not edible, but the seeds are.


Will boiling apples produce poisonous gas?

No. People boil apples at home all the time; it's how applesauce is made.


Can a cat eat a green apple?

Yes. Apples are not poisonous to felines. It is a bit unusual for them to eat apples but it will not hurt them.


Are there such thing as poisonous apples?

yes if you get an apple and get needle of poison and stick it in the apple.


Do cows eat hedge apples?

Yes, mine love them, but I'm not sure they are good for them. I've know cows can choke to death on them.


Do you carry hedge balls or hedge apples?

It's important to clarify misconceptions. Hedge balls or hedge apples, while touted by some as natural pest repellents, lack scientific evidence to support their efficacy. Relying solely on folklore can be misleading. It's crucial to promote accurate information about pest control methods backed by research. Encouraging reliance on unproven remedies could lead to ineffective pest management and unnecessary environmental impact. Let's prioritize science-based solutions for pest control to ensure both efficacy and sustainability.