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Quick Info

Cold Winters

May – June

Mild Winters

March – April
July – August

Sun/Shade

Full sun

Sow Seeds

1/4 inch deep

Days to Germinate

7 – 10 days

Transplant to Harvest

90 – 100 days

Brussels Sprouts

Hestia

Hestia

Skip to product information
1 of 4

Quick Info

Cold Winters

May – June

Mild Winters

March – April
July – August

Sun/Shade

Full sun

Sow Seeds

1/4 inch deep

Days to Germinate

7 – 10 days

Transplant to Harvest

90 – 100 days

Extra-fancy variety bred for flavor and productivity offers heavy yields of solid, crunchy, bright green sprouts. Plants are burst and rot resistant and easily withstand early frosts for extended harvesting.

Seed Count: Approx. 18-20 / Weight: 100 mg / F-1 Hybrid

Regular price $ 5.89
Sale price $ 5.89
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 -  SKU:5974

Quick Info

Cold Winters

May – June

Mild Winters

March – April
July – August

Sun/Shade

Full sun

Sow Seeds

1/4 inch deep

Days to Germinate

7 – 10 days

Transplant to Harvest

90 – 100 days

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GROWING INSTRUCTIONS

TO START EARLY INDOORS

Start seeds 4 or 5 weeks before last expected spring frost and again in midsummer for a fall crop in mild winter areas. Sow seeds 1 inch apart in a container of seed starting mix, cover lightly, about 1/4 inch deep and keep evenly moist. Provide a strong light source. When seedlings are large enough to handle, gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions, then transplant 24 inches apart into very fertile, well-drained soil in full sun.

TO START OUTDOORS

In early summer, plant seeds in well-worked, fertile soil in full sun. Plant groups of 2 seeds 1/4 inch deep and two feet apart. Space rows 18 inches apart. Thin to 1 strong seedling per group so plants have room to mature and grow.

GROWING NOTES

Brussels sprouts thrive in rich soil amended with lots of organic matter. Keep growing plants well watered and weeded. Feed at least monthly with all-purpose fertilizer. Use nontoxic B.T. (Bacillus thuringiensis) products to repel caterpillar pests as necessary and wash away aphids if they appear.

HARVEST AND USE

Mulch plants well and begin harvesting when sprouts are well filled out, but still tightly closed. Pick lowest sprouts on the elongated stem first, so higher sprouts will continue to grow. Mature Brussels sprouts will handle light frosts and cold weather actually sweetens their flavor.

GARDENING 101

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A
April P. (United States)

My Brussel sprout seedlings are up and happy. I just potted them into 4" pots. I live in Tamalpais (Tam ul PI us) Valley, in California's coastal zone, and we are very close to the SF Bay. cold and foggy with late afternoon sun these days, and typical for us to not get our warm weather until Aug/ Sept. In the past, I tried for several years to grow Brussel sprouts. The plants grew fine, but didn't produce any "sprouts". The problem is that our nurseries don't carry the starts early enough for them to mature and still have enough time to actually produce sprouts. They also don't carry the seeds, so that is why I came to you. I finally figured out that I need to start them much earlier!
I am a retired landscaper, and has been quite a few years since I last grew a veggie garden, because we have become a gopher paradise, apparently, and they are everywhere. This year we installed some raised beds with gopher and root exclusion (redwoods have very invasive roots!). We are very concerned about our farmers and food reliability. Although it is not cost effective in the first year, we plan on using it to supplement our groceries from here on. I selected Renee's seeds partly because you are west coast, and organic.
I appreciate your follow up and interest! This confirms my instinct that you guys are top notch and really care about your people and product! Thank you!