Salad Leaves - Winter Greens ‘The Good Life Mixed’ Hardy Annual 1 Packet (125 Seeds) by Thompson and Morgan

• A tasty mix of salad leaves!
• Ideal for an unheated greenhouse.
• Easy to grow!
• Hardy Annual Salad Leaves - Winter Greens ‘The Good Life Mixed’ supplied as 1 packet (125 Seeds).

A versatile delicious mix of ‘winter greens’ which can be grown all year round; outdoors in the summer/autumn and in an unheated greenhouse in the winter! A colourful mix of leaves including Komatsuna, Mustard Red Lion, Pak Choi Red Wizard and Mizuna. Pick the young leaves for a fresh salad or leave the plants to mature for a tasty steamed vegetable, the choice is yours! For greenhouse cultivation: sow from February to March. For outdoor cultivation: sow from March to April. Direct sow salad leaves outdoors in summer or in an unheated greenhouse during the autumn and winter months. Grow salad leaves in well prepared, fertile, moist soil in sun or semi shade. Sow seeds thinly at a depth of 1cm (1/2") in drills 38cm (15") apart in soil which has been raked to a fine tilth. When large enough to handle, thin out seedlings to 10cm (4") apart for baby leaves or to 30cm (12") for mature plants. Water salad leaves regularly and hoe between plants to prevent weeds from establishing. Dry weather may cause plants to bolt so watering is particularly critical during the 2 weeks before harvesting. A thick mulch applied around the plants will help to retain moisture in the soil. Harvest baby salad leaves when required by picking a few leaves from each plant. Mature plants can be harvested by pulling up the entire plant before trimming off the stem with a knife. Product Specifications: Position: Full sun Height: Up to 15m (6in) Spread: Up to 15cm (6in) Ease of Sowing: Easy for all Supplied as 1 Packet (125 seeds) Salad Leaves - Winter Greens ‘The Good Life Mixed’ Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).