Old Historic Vegetable Assortment - Seed kit gift box
- This set contains these historcal varieties: Horse Bean, Sugar Pea, Carrot-Mix, Sea Kale, Good King Henry, Root Chervil, Crapaudine Beet and Green Orache.
- Open-pollinated variety, seed tested regularly
- A wonderful gift for new and experienced gardeners, with detailed sowing advice
€18.99
Description
- Root Chervil (Chaerophyllum bulbosum)
Is one true family member of the slow food concept, as it takes roughly 10 month from sowing it from seeds to serving it at your dinner table. - Sugar pea 'Fruehe Heinrich' (Pisum sativum)
These delicate peas can be eaten raw or cooked. Old German variety. - Beetroot 'Crapaudine' (Beta vulgaris)
They have been established since the 17th century are known for their supreme flavour. These beetroots grow in irregular shapes and tend to be rather rich. - Green Orach (Atriplex hortensis)
Their leaves can be picked and prepared like spinach and taste delicious raw as salad, steamed or sautéed. - Good-King-Henry (Chenopodium bonus-henricus)
Used to be a common vegetable in domestic gardens. Again, its leaves can be prepared as a spinach alternative and have a lovely tart and tangy aroma. - Horse Bean (Vicia faba)
Often referred to as one and the same kind, ‘horse beans’ grow from smaller seeds and have been establish much longer back than ‘broad beans’. - Carrot-Mix (Daucus carota)
A carrot mix is ideal for growing a variety of types in a single row. Due to the different maturity times, you will enjoy a prolonged harvest period. - Sea Kale (Crambe maritima)
Is a ‘genuine’ local wild cabbage, which has a mild flavour, not dissimilar to broccoli. The leaves can be harvested continuously.
The seed sachets and detailed growing instructions in German and English are packed in a beautiful gift box - a great, sustainable gift for the garden. Any plant lover will be pleased.
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Für erfahrene Gärtner
Interessante Herausforderung mit Sorten, die man nicht überall findet. Perfekt für Liebhaber von Raritäten. Die Aussaat war nicht ganz einfach bei manchen Sorten und hat Geduld erfordert. Dafür gab es das ganze Jahr etwas zum Ernten und der Meerkohl ist ja sogar mehrjährig.
Nicht alle Samen sind aufgegangen
Ich fand die Idee super, aber einige Samen haben nicht gekeimt. Trotzdem spannend, diese alten Sorten zu pflanzen.