Free: 25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds Vegetable Plant *Free Recipie Included! - Gardening Seeds & Bulbs - Listia.com Auctions for Free Stuff

FREE: 25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds Vegetable Plant *Free Recipie Included!

25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds Vegetable Plant *Free Recipie Included!
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Description

The listing, 25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds Vegetable Plant *Free Recipie Included! has ended.

25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds!
American Purple Top Variety
*Heirloom Plants


Item ships within US FREE via USPS. ETA 2 - 3 days

I will ship internationally but, buyer pays shipping.

*Please contact me first to calculate shipping fees to your country. Buyer to pay international shipping via PayPal.com. Check with your customs agencies regarding horticultural import laws.


PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS:
Sow directly in garden as early as soil can be worked. Cool weather vegetable. Plant 2 seeds every 2 inches. Thin to one plant every 2 inches when seedlings are 2 1/2- 3 inches tall. Sow again in late summer for fall crop.

Greens are tastly if picked when small and tender. Pull roots when they are 4-6 inches across. Light frost improves flavor, but if roots are left in the ground over winter, mulch heavily.

*If you wait too long into the crop’s cycle to harvest, the root will be rough and woody. Pull when they're the size of a baseball.

Being a biennial plant, rutabagas don't set seeds until the second year. Several plants can be left unharvested, allowing them to go to seed the next year. An alternative method is to dig the roots and store them through the winter, replanting them in the spring to harvest the seeds after blooming.

*Companion Plants: Peas are best to add nitrogen. Don't plant Allysium around root vegetables like potatoes, turnips or rutabagas.

*Don't plant rutabagas around other root vegables. Particular pests to carrots or potatoes will go for your prized rutabagas. Pole beans don't do well with them either. Too much nitrogen.

** Free Recipe Included!!

I will ship internationally. Please forward shipping information for calculated shipping costs. Be sure to check with your horticultural customs agent regarding importing seeds to your country. International shipping fees to be paid via PayPal.com only.


*Items ship on Wednesdays.

Thank you.
LosAngeles
Questions & Comments
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Whe will i get them if i win
Feb 11th, 2013 at 3:12:43 PM PST by
Original
Howdy mckanziemackline, Shipping from southern California is usually 2 - 4 days. At times seeds are held up due to inspection by USPS - Dept of Agriculture. We have tough agriculture rules here in California because of all of the vegetables and produce grown here. I follow USPS rules by disclosing to USPS what's inside of the envelope and request that the envelope to be hand canceled. Sometimes this will delay shipping. If seeds are sent and not disclosed and the post finds out about it, either the shipper or recipient will receive a notice that a fine is due before they release the seeds. That's why you don't see a lot of backyard gardeners listing their seeds on auction sites. A gal had told me on Listia that I should label the envelope beads. I guess a postal worker told her to do that so the envelope won't be inspected. I fear USPS. :O)
Feb 12th, 2013 at 10:35:14 AM PST by
Original
i have been looking for this also some peas
Feb 12th, 2013 at 8:54:27 PM PST by
Original
Howdy maryemartinez. Rutabaga is a good hardy plant. It can be stored for a long time much like a potato or apple if it's kept in a cool dark place. I like to cube them, blanch them in boiling water for a few seconds, lay them on a cooking sheet then freeze them. After they're completely frozen, I'll put them in freezer bags so that I'll have rutabaga all year long particularly during the winter for stews.

I may have some peas laying around. I'll see about getting some listed. Cheers ~LosAngeles
Feb 12th, 2013 at 10:08:27 PM PST by

25+ Heirloom Rutabaga Seeds Vegetable Plant *Free Recipie Included! is in the Home & Garden | Gardening | Gardening Seeds & Bulbs category