Carnation Varieties

An excellent producer and nearly impossible to kill once they get established. Recommended north and south of the Mason-Dixon line. Here's a staple from every Southern table! Georgia Southern Creole Collard Greens ( Brassica oleracea ) have that down-home...

Harvest when stems are 1/2-in to 1-in. Seedlings planted one year should be ready to harvest the following year. Here are our best tips on How to Grow Rhubarb , too! Each packet contains approximately 25 seeds.

Soybean straw has high forage quality; it s digestibility is higher than most straw legumes. Soybean seeds are used for cooking a variety of foods, it has great importance as a a fodder crop.

The snails shell contains huge quantity of calcium and is a great source of food.Buyers from USA,Europe and Asia are also welcome for export of the snail. We have large quantity of all kinds of Live snail for sale.

Space 15-18 inches apart, allowing at least 2 feet between rows. Harvest “sprouts” from the bottom up when they start to appear. Also clip the top of the plant to encourage good heading.

Watering with a dilute fertilizer solution is appropriate for media with no inherent nutrient value, or for slow-growing species that might exhaust fertility before reaching harvest stage.

Typically, microgreens are harvested at 1/2-2" in height. Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders,...

One of our fastest-growing microgreens! Uniform, medium-green leaves with pink stems. Based on our, we recommend seeding 24.5 gm per tray at approx. Follow the germination guidelines for the specific variety being grown.

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

One of our fastest-growing microgreens! Improved dark-purple variety with a very rich color and a lower percentage of green plants. Micro radish leaves add flavor, visual appeal, and bulk to mixes.

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

Add color and flavor contrast to microgreen blends. An elegant dessert garnish. Follow the germination guidelines for the specific variety being grown. Watering with a dilute fertilizer solution is appropriate for media with no inherent nutrient value,...

Typically, microgreens are harvested at 1/2-2" in height. Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during...

Typically, microgreens are harvested at 1/2-2" in height. Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during...

Follow the germination guidelines for the specific variety being grown. If fertilizing, incorporate fertilizer into the sowing mix before sowing, or use a bottom watering system for liquid applications to avoid residue on the leaves.Varies depending on...

Watering with a dilute fertilizer solution is appropriate for media with no inherent nutrient value, or for slow-growing species that might exhaust fertility before reaching harvest stage.

Typically, microgreens are harvested at 1/2-2" in height. Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders,...

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during the short days of winter.For media that hold some fertility,...

Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during the short days of winter.For media that hold some fertility,...

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

Typically, microgreens are harvested at 1/2-2" in height. Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during...

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

Temperatures above 75°F can increase disease pressure and inhibit germination.Consider supplemental lighting in any environment where natural light is insufficient, such as in a greenhouse during the short days of winter.For media that hold some fertility,...

Watering with a dilute fertilizer solution is appropriate for media with no inherent nutrient value, or for slow-growing species that might exhaust fertility before reaching harvest stage.

Fast-growing varieties are typically ready for harvest in 10-15 days while slow-growing varieties are ready in 16-25 days.Because they are planted so densely, microgreens can be prone to disorders, such as damping off, associated with poor air circulation...

Watering with a dilute fertilizer solution is appropriate for media with no inherent nutrient value, or for slow-growing species that might exhaust fertility before reaching harvest stage.