Vegetables Spinach


 

Spinach
(Spinacia oleracea)
Spinach consumption has recently seen a big upturn due to it being full of nutrients and an excellent choice for babyleaf vegetables. Grow at closer density for baby leaf and harvest young.
Sow Early to late spring for summer crops and late summer onwards for winter / spring crops protect with cloche for late crops. Sow in shallow drills 1cm deep, thin to 15cm apart and 30cm between rows.

Spinach Boeing F1

Spinach Boeing F1    NEW
Av 500 Seeds
A slow bolting variety developed for the main summer production period. Sow during April to August. Highly attractive smooth, round, dark green leaves. Mildew resistance

£1.65 Add to basket

 

 

 

 

Spinach Hector F1    NEW       Baby Leaf
Av 500 Seeds
Older hybrid variety, with good yields of round, smooth leaves. Suitable for baby, teen and bunched production. Slow to bolt. Ideal cut-and-come-again variety. Mildew resistance

£1.65 Add to basket

 

 

 

 

Spinach Space
Av 500 Seeds
Smooth dark green leaves, a slow bolting variety for summer and autumn sowing, mildew resistant.

£1.30 Add to basket

 

 

 

 

Spinach Medania
Av 400 seeds
A superb flavour, mildly sweet, juicy and tender. High quality yields, slow bolting variety with dark green leaves for cropping spring and winter. Mildew resistant. 

£1.45 Add to basket

 

 

 

  Spinach Giant Winter
Av 250 seeds  Organic Sourced
Sow August / September Harvest October to December
A winter leaf vegetable. Large, lance shaped leaves of good strong flavour. If given protection from mid-November the plants will last into the new year.

£1.40 Add to basket

 

 

 

  Spinach, New Zealand
Tetragonia
5 gram pkt Approx 70 seeds
An alternative to spinach and can be picked throughout the summer and into the autumn, plants do not run to seed during the hot summers. Leaves are used raw or cooked, Young leaves used raw in salads. Sow in trays/pots plant out after last frosts in a sunny position. Or sow in situ in shallow drills 1cm deep, pinch out growing tip to make the plants bush out.

£1.15 Add to basket

 

 

 

 

Komatsuna Greens
Mustard Spinach

A hardy, vigorous cold tolerant vegetable. The flavour can be best described as a combination of mustard and cabbage with a hint of spinach,
delicious in stir fry. 25 days for baby leaf   55 days mature plants

Komatsuna Torasan seeds

Komatsuna Torasan F1    Baby Leaf
A uniform quick growing mustard spinach hybrid with light green juicy, tender stems. Dark green glossy leaves. Use in salads or stir fry. A cold tolerant variety for autumn. winter and spring production.
Quick and easy to grow and vigorous. Sow during spring summer and autumn in situ, late winter early spring and late autumn sowings under cover in unheated polytunnels/cloches for a winter to spring harvest. For a mature crop to harvest for greens during winter sow mid summer in situ. For seedling crop baby leaf either broadcast sow or in wide drills. Mature crop sow in situ or transplant from modules space for small plants from 5cm apart up to 50cm for larger plants.

£0.59 approx 200 seeds

£1.00 approx 500 seeds

 


 

Komatsuna Tokisan seeds

Komatsuna Tokisan F1        Av 500 seeds           £1.00
Similar to Komatsuna Torasan a mustard spinach hybrid used in Stir Fry and Salads. Suitable for sowing all year round and in general a more heat tolerant variety ideal for sowing during the summer months.

Add to basket


 

 


Leaf Beet or Spinach Beet
Beta vulgaris
Sow March onwards in shallow drills, thin to 15cm apart and 30cm between rows.

Perpetual Spinach Seeds

Perpetual Spinach
Cut and come again. Dark green leaves are used as spinach. Suitable for cutting over a long period. Sow spring for use during summer, sow autumn for winter and spring harvest. Concessional sowings through out growing season will guarantee a continual supply of young leaves.

£0.69 approx 70 seeds

£1.45 approx 200 seeds


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The cultural information should be used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia Begonia etc requires no cover.
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