OMRI-Listed and ready-to-use, this peat-based PRO-MIX organic vegetable & herb mix is perfect for all your vegetable, fruit, and herb garden needs, whether in-ground or in containers.
Veg & Herb Potting Mix Organic
$9.99
Bagged Soil
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Seed Starting Mix
$9.99OMRI-Listed and ready-to-use, this peat-based PRO-MIX organic seed starting mix is specially formulated with all natural ingredients.
Ideal for germinating, vegetable, flower, herb seeds as well as for starting leaf, stem or root cuttings.
9L bag
Add to cart9L
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3 in 1 spray
$16.99Combines insecticidal soap with sulfur-based fungicide
Insecticide, Miticide, and Fungicide
Ideal for novice gardeners unsure of the problem
Controlling powdery mildew, black spot, leaf spot, rust. OMRI Listed and compliant for use in organic gardening, this multi-insect control formula kills aphids, beetles, caterpillars, mealy bugs, thrips, whiteflies, mites, insects, and fungus.Add to cart1 L
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Lettuce – Romaine Jericho – Renee’s Garden
$6.89Especially heat-tolerant, juicy romaine originally from Israel. Full heads of upright sword-shaped leaves with crisp, juicy texture and sweet, fine flavor. Harvest in 65 days.
START SEEDS OUTDOORS
In cool early spring weather, start seeds in finely worked soil in full sun. Sow 1/4 inch deep and 2 inches apart in rows 6 to 8 inches apart and cover lightly. Tend carefully and keep evenly moist. Gradually thin out extra seedlings, leaving remaining plants standing 12 inches apart so lettuces have room to size up and fully mature into big butterhead rosettes. For a constant supply, make several sowings a few weeks apart until summer weather turns hot. Plant again in late summer for fall harvest.GROWING NOTES
Lettuce thrives in cool conditions with consistent moisture. Weed, water and be sure to thin carefully to proper spacing for best quality heavy heads. If birds are attracted to young seedlings, cover with floating row covers or netting. Make a shade structure in hotter climates to extend the growing season.HARVEST AND USE
Savor young thinnings in your first spring salads. Then harvest plants by cutting mature heads when they feel firm and well-filled out. Be sure to thin properly and keep evenly moist for sweet tasting, full heads. Pull and discard or compost over-mature plants if they begin to elongate (“bolt”) in hot weather as leaves turn bitter at this stage.Add to cart1800 Seeds