Mustard Greens

Florida Broadleaf' can't be beat&#8212;flavor and productivity have made it a long-time favorite of Southern gardeners and cooks. Gardeners everywhere can grow and enjoy these healthful, delicious greens. Small leaves can be harvested for baby greens and added fresh to salads. Large leaves can be prepared a variety of ways.

Florida Broadleaf

A graceful plant in flower beds and containers, and also a tender, mildly spicy, Japanese mustard green that is milder than other mustards, and ready to harvest in as little as 3 weeks. Beautiful and prolific, and withstands heat longer than lettuce without bolting. Use fresh in salads, steam, or stir-fry. Seeds will germinate under cold and wet spring conditions.

Mizuna

<p>One of the most nutrient-dense foods, baby mustard greens add a unique "bite" to salad or cooked dishes, and are also attractive with bright green and red, frilly leaves. Grow mustard baby greens at any time of year to get your "green fix" even in winter. Move containers as needed for best light exposure and temperature. Harvest when 2"&#8211;4" tall and enjoy!</p>  <p>Mix includes: 25% Red Giant mustard, 25% Tendergreen mustard, 25% Mizuna mustard, 15% Ruby Streaks mustard, and 15% Spicy Green mustard</p>

Must Have Mustards Baby Greens

Big, bold, maroon leaves with lime veins are as delicious as they are ornamental in the garden or a container. Excellent pickled, wilted, or raw in salads, 'Red Giant's' mustard flavor intensifies in older leaves and hot weather, providing hints of horseradish. This traditional Asian green is faster growing and spicier than traditional southern mustards. Cold tolerant and bolt resistant.

Red Giant

This versatile Japanese green is called mustard spinach, spinach mustard, or komatsuna, but it's neither mustard nor spinach! Whatever its name, this delicious, leafy green is milder than other mustards, very easy to grow, and quickly produces flat, smooth, dark, glossy green leaves that can be picked as baby greens or grown to full size. Hardy and productive plants are slow to bolt and tolerate cold, heat, and dry conditions; although best results in cool weather.

How to grow
Mustard Greens

When to plant Mustard Greens

How to plant Mustard Greens

Mustard Green Varieties

Maintaining Mustard Greens

Mustard Green Diseases

Mustard Green Pests