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Item Number: SNV2011

Early Mizuna Mustard Seeds (Organic)

Early Mizuna Mustard Seeds (Organic)

Zingy Mizuna Mix

Early Mizuna Mustard, a Japanese heirloom, is celebrated for its mild yet peppery flavor and delicate, feathery leaves. Originating from Asia, this mustard variety is a subspecies of Brassica rapa, renowned for its use in both culinary and ornamental settings.

The plant's aesthetic appeal lies in its slender, serrated leaves forming a rosette-like structure. These vibrant green leaves showcase a mild mustard flavor, providing a slight spice to dishes without overpowering the palate. When young, the leaves offer a crisp texture and mild peppery taste, perfect for salads, stir-fries, and garnishes. As the plant matures, the flavor intensifies, adding a zesty kick to various cuisines.

To cultivate Early Mizuna Mustard, sow seeds directly in well-draining soil with adequate sunlight. Plant the seeds about half an inch deep, 1-2 inches apart, in rows roughly 12 inches apart. Optimal germination occurs in cooler temperatures between 45°F to 75°F (7°C to 24°C). Regular watering and adequate spacing aid in healthy growth, allowing the plant to reach maturity in about 40 to 50 days.

Ideal growing conditions include consistent moisture and fertile soil. Mizuna thrives in cooler weather but can tolerate some heat, making it suitable for both spring and fall cultivation. Regular harvesting of outer leaves encourages continuous growth, making it a versatile addition to home gardens and a favorite among culinary enthusiasts seeking a flavorful, nutritious green.

USDA Certified OrganicNew item
$3.99
/pack
Next-day shipping available

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Description

Early Mizuna Mustard, a Japanese heirloom, is celebrated for its mild yet peppery flavor and delicate, feathery leaves. Originating from Asia, this mustard variety is a subspecies of Brassica rapa, renowned for its use in both culinary and ornamental settings.

The plant's aesthetic appeal lies in its slender, serrated leaves forming a rosette-like structure. These vibrant green leaves showcase a mild mustard flavor, providing a slight spice to dishes without overpowering the palate. When young, the leaves offer a crisp texture and mild peppery taste, perfect for salads, stir-fries, and garnishes. As the plant matures, the flavor intensifies, adding a zesty kick to various cuisines.

To cultivate Early Mizuna Mustard, sow seeds directly in well-draining soil with adequate sunlight. Plant the seeds about half an inch deep, 1-2 inches apart, in rows roughly 12 inches apart. Optimal germination occurs in cooler temperatures between 45°F to 75°F (7°C to 24°C). Regular watering and adequate spacing aid in healthy growth, allowing the plant to reach maturity in about 40 to 50 days.

Ideal growing conditions include consistent moisture and fertile soil. Mizuna thrives in cooler weather but can tolerate some heat, making it suitable for both spring and fall cultivation. Regular harvesting of outer leaves encourages continuous growth, making it a versatile addition to home gardens and a favorite among culinary enthusiasts seeking a flavorful, nutritious green.

Shipping Information

Ships from Northern CA.

Shipping Weight: 0.01 lb

Dimensions: 0.1"L x 3.25"W x 4.5"H

Features

  • Open-Pollinated

Characteristics

Organic Status: Certified Organic Product
USDA Growing Zone: 3 - 11
Growth Habit : Herbaceous
Life Cycle : Hardy Annual
Planting Time : Fall
Planting Time : Spring
Seed Unit Sizes : Seed Pack
Soil pH : 6.1 - 6.5
Soil pH : 6.6 - 7.0
Soil pH : 7.1 - 7.5
Starting Location : Direct Sow
Sun Requirements : Full Sun

Planting & Care

Soil & Water: Mustard greens prefers rich, fertile soil with a pH of 6.0-7.5 and plenty of added organic matter. The plants need regular, even moisture to avoid bitterness.

Planting & Growing: Start seeds indoors and transplant out after the last frost, or sow seeds directly a few weeks before the last frost. Use this as a cool-season, end-of-summer crop too, sowing seeds well before the first frost of the fall. Mustard is very cold tolerant.

Harvesting & Storage: Begin harvesting individual leaves after the center rosette has begun to develop. You can begin harvesting at 6" by picking outside leaves. Mustard greens are slow to bolt and are winter hardy.

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