Green Scabiosa

Perennial in Zones 3-7. Also known as sweet scabious, Caucasian pincushion flower, and perennial scabiosa. Lower temperatures can cause premature flowers and poor garden performance.

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. 8,000 seeds/oz. Barely cover as light aids germination. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

Its common name, pincushion flower, is an apt description of the bloom. Good drainage is important, and winter sogginess can be fatal. Heaviest bloom occurs at this time, but if spent flowers are kept trimmed, the plant will continue throwing its long-stemmed...

Perennial in Zones 3-7. Also known as sweet scabious, Caucasian pincushion flower, and perennial scabiosa. Lower temperatures can cause premature flowers and poor garden performance.

Also known as mourningbride. If harvested after the centers have fully turned, or begun to fall out, the seed head will shatter and will not be useful.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the...

Great for growing micro-greens, this lightweight, pH balanced, bio-based textile absorbs and retains water while providing an inert environment for dense healthy root development .

This collection combines our Biostrate Kit with a one ounce package of each of these three popular mixes: Harris Micro Greens Mix, Harris Mesclun Mix, and Harris Lettuce Blend. Place dome over the tray and mist each day until greens reach desired stage.

1 1/2-2 1/2" dark wine-colored blooms stand tall on strong, slender stems. Productive plants. Organically grown. Also known as mourning bride. If harvested after the centers have fully turned, or begun to fall out, the seed head will shatter and will...

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. 5,300 seeds/oz. Barely cover as light aids germination. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Also known as mourning bride. 1 1/2-2 1/2" dark wine-colored blooms stand tall on strong, slender stems. 5,300 seeds/oz. Barely cover as light aids germination.

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. Barely cover as light aids germination. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

Also known as mourning bride. If harvested after the centers have fully turned, or begun to fall out, the seed head will shatter and will not be useful.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the...

Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost. 4,300 seeds/oz. Barely cover as light aids germination. Successive plantings every 2-3 weeks until midsummer give the best quality flowers and pods.

Adds spicy flavor and spunk to salad mixes. Unique ruffled cherry purple leaves with serrated lobes.

With an upright growth habit, leaves are green and deeply cut. Vibrantly frilly with deep cuts. Great at resisting bolting.

Purple-red leaf type, large leaf, smoothly pungent, ornamental or salad garnish. A large mustard with excellent flavor. Has a slight hint of wasabi and grey poupon.

Suitable for multiple cuttings. In about 4-5 weeks, when roots have filled the cell, gently transplant out about 8" apart.After the plant has branched, snip the heart-shaped leaf pairs as needed.

Thin to 4-6" apart. Sensitive to frost. Known as "verdolaga" in Latin America. 67,900 seeds/oz. Cover with 1/8" of soil. New stems and leaves will re-grow continually for several weeks.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either...

Mild flavor for salads, stir-fries, etc. Long harvest period. NOTE: Suitable for late spring through autumn sowing. Unique and easy to grow. For baby leaf: 1 oz./210', 1 lb./3,300' at above spacing.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory,...

Use leaves and young stems sparingly in salads or stir-fries. Mild Swiss chard taste. After all danger of frost has passed, sow directly into the soil 1-2" apart, 1/4" deep, in rows 36" apart.

For baby leaf, sow 1/4- 1/2" deep in a 2-4" wide band sow 60 seeds/ft. Cut entire plants at 3-6".Bunching: 1 oz./1,040', 1 lb./16,640', 11/3 lb./acre at 15 seeds/ft. Cut when greens reach full-size (12-18").

For baby leaf, sow 1/4- 1/2" deep in a 2-4" wide band sow 60 seeds/ft. Cut entire plants at 3-6".Bunching: 1 oz./1,040', 1 lb./16,640', 11/3 lb./acre at 15 seeds/ft. Cut when greens reach full-size (12-18").

Cut when greens reach full-size (12-18"). Baby leaf: 1 oz./260', 1 lb./4,160' at 60 seeds/ft.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the purchase price.

10,400 seeds/oz. For full-sized bunching, sow 15 seeds/ft., 1/4" deep in 2" wide bands in rows 18" apart. Clip young leaves when 3-6" tall.For bunching: 1 oz./830', 1 lb./13,000' at above spacing.

Most varieties do not require thinning. Shoots that do not easily snap are overmature. Can be spring sown, but yields best when sown June through October for harvest from midsummer through winter (in mild areas).

The young leaves may also be used in salads. Sow seeds about 1" apart in rows 12-18" apart or sow in clusters of 3-4 seeds every 8". Sow seed 3-4 weeks before transplanting outdoors in flats or cell-type containers 1/8" deep, about 1/4" apart.