704 results for "collards" between $1.00 and $75.00

10 watt. 12 volt. Aluminum with black finish. Plastic lens. 10 watt bulb (included). Replacement bulb Ace no. 3291960.

Series: Plants & HerbsArtist: UnknownPeriod: Source country: USASource Year: 28 inch by 42 inch Giclee print on Canvas.All files are stored digitally and are ready for reproduction. The quality is closely monitored to ensure professional results.This item is custom made per order.

Melissa Collard - In a Mellow Tone

Glory Foods #1-selling canned Collard Greens are slow simmered with onions and garlic in a savory turkey-flavored broth.

A great old southern favorite, pre-1880 heirloom that has a good resistance to heat and cold. Great for the South, but also good up North. A real producer with a huge yield that is very tasty and flavorful.

1 ounce sows a 200 foot row 85 days. Brassica oleracea. Plant produces good yields of delicious blue-green collard leaves with light green veins. Slow to bolt in hot weather. A traditional greens grown in the South. A heirloom variety from the USA. Plant Height: 36" tall.

CULTURE: Collards like fairly rich, neutral pH soil just like all other brassica crops. Direct sow the seed in the spring when the soil temperature has reached 55-75°F. Planting can continue until mid-July. Below the seed, band 1 cup of our complete fertilizer per 10 row feet. Plant the seed 1 inch apart, 1/2-3/4 inch deep, in rows 24-36 inches apart. Cover the seed with fine soil, sifted compost, or vermiculite to ensure good germination. Keep uniformly moist. Seeds will emerge in 5-17 days. After...

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Plant a beautiful variety of wildflowers. Includes: Texas Bluebonnet (14%), Baby's Breath (10%), Blue Flax (8%), Evening Primerose (8%), Coneflower (7%), Plains Coreopsis (7%), Purple Tansey (6%), Sweet Alyssum (6%), Scarlet Flax (5%), Indian Blanket (4%), Sulphur Cosmos (3%), Black Eyed Susan (3%), Cosmos Sensation Mix (3%), Plains DWF Red Coreopsis (2%), Painted Daisy (2%), Yarrow (2%), Poor Man's Weatherglass (2%), African Daisy (2%), Rocket Larkspur (2%), Baby Blue Eyes (2%), Purple Coneflower...

One of the most nutritious of all greens. Collards are extremely popular in the south, and their popularity is growing rapidly in all other regions. Plants are easy to grow, tolerant of heat and cold and very rich in vitamins and minerals. The juicy leaves have a mild cabbage like flavor and are delicious boiled, steamed, or as an addition to salads.

Collards are dark blue-green stemmed plants from a large, open head of leaves high in vitamins A, B1, B2, and C. Particularly valuable in the south for winter greens . This packet will plant approximately a 92 foot row.

Blue green, savoyed leaves with close internode spacing for heavy yields. Plants are vigorous and uniform. Tender and tasty with a pleasant mild flavor.

Resistant Early Bush Acorn (REBA) squash. Another great release from our partnership with Cornell University. Sweet REBA Acorn continues putting energy into developing fruit long after most squash varieties have succumbed to powdery mildew so the critical stage of sugar production is not debilitated by the disease late in the season. Plants have compact bush habit and produce very high net yields of marketable fruit. Fruits average 4-5 per plant and are 1-1/2 - 2 lbs, uniform, and nicely rounded...