130 results for "Chard seeds" between $0 and $1600

These Rainbow Stems are So Pretty You May Forget the Harvest! A 20-inch plant with stalks of yellow, orange, pink, crimson, purple, white, or green -- many with stripes as well! Some even keep their color after cooking! 60 days. These brilliantly-colored stems are so beautiful that you may forget to harvest the succulent, sweet leaves! Electric yellows, pinks, crimsons, oranges, purples, whites, and greens -- some even striped! -- festoon the 20-inch stems. Many keep their color even after cooking, and all...

A rainbow of colorful stalks in red, white, yellow, gold, violet and orange. Leaves are green or burgundy with colored veins. Very attractive in a vegetable or glower garden. Use small fresh leaves in salads and steam or stir fry larger leaves. Cook stalk

Krona's 3.5 Qt Asparagus/Vegetable Steamer/Cooker features heavy duty 18/10 stainless steel and Try-Ply Encapsulated base which allows for rapid and even heat conductivity and uniform heating. The vented tempered glass lid allows you to keep an eye on what's cooking without lifting the top.Includes heavy gauge stainless steel steamer rack. Ideal for asparagus, corn, artichoke, carrots and more!

Zone 1 -July 15th -June 15th. Zone 2 -August 15th- May 15th. Zone 3 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 4 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 5 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 6 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 7 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 8 -November 15th March 15th. Zone 9 -December 15th February 15th. Zone 10 -December 15th January 31st (sometimes earlier). Zone 11 -No frost. No frost.

This art print is reproduced from a vintage postcard or other small original material. The original dot pattern may be visibly enlarged in the print, giving it a unique, vintage appearance.

SWISS CHARD (Beta vulgaris) Sow in place in early spring in rich, moist soil, one-half inch deep. Thin so that plants stand 6-12 inches apart. Can be sown any time up to late summer for fall use; often overwinters except in very cold-winter areas. 100 seeds per pack.

Wonderful to growing something so good for you that is also beautiful. Quite easy from seed.

50 days. [Introduced about 1914. Named after the Roman general Lucius Lucullus (pronounced "lu-kul-us") who was renowned for his splendid banquets.] A good source of greens for much of the growing season. In mild winters a mulch placed around the base of the plants may allow plants to over winter. Foliage is pale green with heavily crumpled leaves. Pkt.

This seed packet was made with the intention of being filled with seeds for retail sale. It was printed at the approximate date noted below. For more information on antique seed packets please look at my collecting seed packets and decorating tips sections.

Like its name, this variety of chard looks like rhubarb. It has textured, dark green, red-veined leaves and red stalks throughout summer and fall. This easy-to-grow vegetable not only makes an attractive plant, but is long lasting too. Both the stalks and leaves can be picked while the plants continues to grow. Chard is also ideal in containers. 55-65 days to maturity.

Plants stems are yellow, gold, orange, pink, violet, or striped as well as the traditional red or white. Plants mature at two feet, begin harvesting early for baby chard. Brilliant clear colors for your ornamental food garden. Delicious and tender. 1998 AAS. Open pollinated. 30 to 55 days.

Give chard a try. Saute it with olive oil and garlic and you will have three ingredients that are extra good for you and tasty too. Grows into beautiful colors to entice you all the more. Packet plants one 35 foot row.