66 results for "Brassica seeds" between $1.00 and $150.00

Arabidopis thaliana

When and Where to Plant: For earliest harvest start indoors 4-5 weeks before last frost or sow seeds outdoors in early spring. Set plants out at time of last frost. For a fall crop start seeds July to August. Select a sunny location with fertile soil, loosen soil with spade or fork, fertilize with vegetable food and smooth with rake. Firm soil over seed and keep moist.

CULTURE: Kohlrabi prefers mild or cool weather, and is grown throughout the season in the North, and during fall and winter in the South. Sow 1" apart, 1/4- 1/2" deep, in rows 12-18" apart. Thin to 4" between plants. For earliest crops start in flats or plug trays and transplant. Rapid growth makes for best eating, and a good, rich, "cabbage" soil is recommended (see Cabbage). Harvest when roots are about 2" diameter.

CULTURE: Kohlrabi prefers mild or cool weather, and is grown throughout the season in the North, and during fall and winter in the South. Sow 1" apart, 1/4- 1/2" deep, in rows 12-18" apart. Thin to 4" between plants. For earliest crops start in flats or plug trays and transplant. Rapid growth makes for best eating, and a good, rich, "cabbage" soil is recommended (see Cabbage). Harvest when roots are about 2" diameter.

Tecomate Food Plot Seed Shaker Jar One Pounder 1/3 Acre Brassica 1 Jar Covers 1/3 AcrePure Seed Jar Contents: 49.80% T-Raptor Rape Brassica 00.00% Other Crop Seed00.20% Inert Matter00.00% Weed Seed50% Yellow Jacket CoatingNet Wt: 1lbExtremely fast initial growthIdeal for small, high use plotsHybrid turnips offers forage and bulbsFollows up with chicory and clover into springPeak attraction during hunting seasonTecomate has made food plot planting easy and more reliable with the new one pound shaker...

CULTURE: Kohlrabi prefers mild or cool weather, and is grown throughout the season in the North, and during fall and winter in the South. Sow 1" apart, 1/4- 1/2" deep, in rows 12-18" apart. Thin to 4" between plants. For earliest crops start in flats or plug trays and transplant. Rapid growth makes for best eating, and a good, rich, "cabbage" soil is recommended (see Cabbage). Harvest when roots are about 2" diameter.

CULTURE: Kohlrabi prefers mild or cool weather, and is grown throughout the season in the North, and during fall and winter in the South. Sow 1" apart, 1/4- 1/2" deep, in rows 12-18" apart. Thin to 4" between plants. For earliest crops start in flats or plug trays and transplant. Rapid growth makes for best eating, and a good, rich, "cabbage" soil is recommended (see Cabbage). Harvest when roots are about 2" diameter.

EARLY SPRING CROP: Use early and midseason varieties. Sow 3-4 seeds/in. in flats, cold frame, outdoor seed bed or in 1-1 1/2" plug trays 4-6 weeks before transplanting out. If possible keep soil temperature over 75°F (24°C) until germination, then reduce air temperature to about 60°F (16°C). Transplant outdoors 12-18" apart in rows 18-36" apart. Cabbage prefers cooler growing temperatures, between 55°-75°F (13°-24°C), optimum being 60°-70°F (16°-21°C), but will produce good crops under warmer, summer...

EARLY SPRING CROP: Use early and midseason varieties. Sow 3-4 seeds/in. in flats, cold frame, outdoor seed bed or in 1-1 1/2" plug trays 4-6 weeks before transplanting out. If possible keep soil temperature over 75°F (24°C) until germination, then reduce air temperature to about 60°F (16°C). Transplant outdoors 12-18" apart in rows 18-36" apart. Cabbage prefers cooler growing temperatures, between 55°-75°F (13°-24°C), optimum being 60°-70°F (16°-21°C), but will produce good crops under warmer, summer...

If you have never tried Broccoli Raab, you are in for a gourmet treat! Also known as Italian broccoli, Raab has some differences from regular broccoli. Instead of growing large florets, it has delicate, tender shoots that are often compared to asparagus, but with a spicy but wonderful broccoli-like flavor. The tender stems, buds, and flowers can be enjoyed fresh in salads, stir-fried, or steamed. Budding shoots should be harvested just before the flowers open for best flavor. After cutting, smaller...

Also called Napa Cabbage, Chinese cabbage has a mild, sweet flavor compared to regular cabbage. Its taste is more delicate, and it has a softer texture between that of regular cabbage and lettuce. It is also less likely to cause digestive problems for gardeners with sensitive stomachs. Wong Bok is delicious when chopped and used fresh in salads. (Try adding the young leaves to a mesclun mix.). It is also wonderful in stir-fries and wraps. Wong Bok is nutritious; it is high in fiber and Vitamin C...

Extend your broccoli harvest season with this time-released blend of three top quality hybrids. Included is an early hybrid, a midseason, and a late - all producing large, well-domed heads with the added disease resistance, uniformity and vigor only hybrids can offer. If you don't need all your broccoli ready at the same time, this cost-saving blend is for you.

Cultivation: Prefers mild and cool temperatures. Prepare fertile, well drained soil. Sow seeds in late spring/early summer after last frost or late summer/early fall. Avoid hot summer planting for best results. Sow every 2 weeks for continuous harvest. Keep soil moist. Fertilize as needed. Harvest leaves and young stems when plant is about 8" tall.

Sow seeds directly or transplant into the garden when they have 4 true leaves (about 8 weeks from germinating). Before planting, prepare the soil well, adding nitrogen if necessary and neutralizing heavily alkaline or acid soils. If planting in spring, plan to harvest before the temperature reaches 80 degrees; the heads will bolt in high heat. If planting in fall, start 10 to 12 weeks before first frost date. Space seeds or transplants 18 inches apart in rows 2 feet apart.

The book contains 18 review chapters by different authors of various aspects of the Cruciferae. The general theme is the genetic exploitation of wild species, with some emphasis on Asian oil-seed species. Several chapters are authoritative and comprehensive, covering systematics and evolution, manipulation of the sexual process, interspecific hybridization, cytogenetics and gene introgression. Some topics (e.g. cytoplasmic male sterility, C3-C4 photosynthesis, somatic hybridization) are repeated...