Calabrese
(Brassica oleracea)
Summer Broccoli
Italian sprouting Broccoli. Quick growing compared to
Broccoli, and sown to harvest late summer to autumn. Sow seeds spring to early
summer 1cm deep, and transplant to rows 50cm apart, allowing 30cm between the
plants.
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Calabrese Miranda Calabrese Miranda a tall plant producing large violet heads on a central stalk best sown June onwards matures after 95-105 days, space plant 30 x 30cm apart.
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Calabrese Green Sprouting Large heads of tasty summer broccoli, sow April for harvesting early August. £1.25 Av 500 seeds
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Calabrese Volta
An excellent choice for extending the harvesting season, a high yielding variety Calabrese Volta has tight beads and good resistance to we rot. Maturity 100 to 110 days. Harvest Autumn. £1.35 Av 50 seeds
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Calabrese Samurai Calabrese late F1 variety. A high yielding variety which is well suited for late autumn crops. Has a good yield of secondary side shoots £1.10 Av 50 seeds
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Chinese Cabbage
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Chinese Cabbage Wa Wa Sai Baby veg F1 Chinese cabbage Wa Wa Sai, very tender with a lovely sweet flavour, ideal for soups, stir fries and salads. Head weight from spring or autumn sowing 300-500g, matures in 60 days from transplanting. space 20x30cm. Grow at close spacing for baby leaf. treated seed for improved seedling growth.
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Physalis Cape Gooseberry - Golden Berry 180cm Physalis peruviana Ground Cherry, Golden Berry, Cape Gooseberry or Poha Half Hardy Annual The plant produces papery husks containing small sweet round golden fruit, which is quite a delicacy.
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Physalis Dwarf Cape Gooseberry - Ground Cherry 90cm Physalis pruinosa Ground Berry Half Hardy Annual A more compact version of the Cape Gooseberry growing up to 90cm. Produces tasty small round berries, yellow orange in colour ideal for patio containers, pots and under glass.
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Veg Index / A / Beans / B / Broccoli / Brussel Sprouts / Cab-Cape / Carrot / Cauliflower / Celeriac - Celery / Chillies / Ch- D / E-K / Leek / Lettuce / M-O / Onion / Spring Onion / P / Peppers / R / S / Toms / T-Z
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.
Disclaimer
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