Vegetable Lettuce Seeds Page 3
Continental & Curled Leaf Lettuce
Lettuce
(Lactuca sativa)
Baby Leaf & Romaine| Butterhead,
Oak Leaf & Winter
| Cos |
Continental |
Iceberg, Looseleaf |
Mixtures &
Collections | Lettuce Index
Start sowing
early spring and successional sowings until mid summer. Sow as thinly as
possible in rows 30cm apart, thin out to 20-30cm apart. Earlier sowings can be
made from early January under glass. Pick leaves young for baby salad leaf.
Salad leaf mixtures from supermarkets are expensive, pick your own from the
garden and have fresh salad leaves, choose from the large selection below of
Baby leaf, Cos, Continental leaf, Iceberg, Oak leaf. Add to this watercress,
rocket, chevril, coriander, or chives for an excellent leaf salad.
Lettuce Seeds per gram 700-1,000
Curled Leaf & Continental Varieties
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Lettuce Lollo Rossa Continental Av 400 Seeds An Italian lettuce for cropping throughout the season. The indented leaves are frilly and heavily tinged red, with good holding ability. An excellent and interesting addition to the salad bowl with their frilled leaves. £0.90 Add to basket
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Lettuce Lollo Rossa
Organic Sourced Continental Av 400 Seeds An Italian lettuce for cropping throughout the season. The indented leaves are frilly and heavily tinged red, with good holding ability. An excellent and interesting addition to the salad bowl with their frilled leaves. £1.00 Add to basket
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Lettuce Red Salad Bowl Av 425 seeds Baby Leaf Long deeply cut leaves with a brownish-red head, becoming very popular in the supermarkets. 28 day baby leaf, 52 days to maturity
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Lettuce Green & Red Salad Bowl
Organic Sourced
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Add watercress to baby lettuce leaf for an interesting salad, sow separate in a damp part of the garden.
Baby Leaf & Romaine| Butterhead, Oak Leaf & Winter | Cos | Continental | Iceberg, Looseleaf | Mixtures & Collections | Lettuce Index
Continental Lettuce seeds, Baby Leaf a fine selection including Verdes, Cancan, Llollo Rossa, Bergamo, Natividad, Red Sails, Red and Green Salad Bowl
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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