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~ Seed for BRUSSELS SPROUTS ~

plant picture

'Sanda' Brussels Sprout

The essential cold-weather vegetable.  Sanda is extremely cold hardy for harvesting throughout the winter.  We like it because it makes nice round tight sprouts quite early in the year, but then stands well for a long time overwinter .

Cold-hardy. Sow March/April for harvesting Nov onwards.

300 seed £

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Small screen: Turn your device sideways to view sowing calendar.



= normal sowing & harvest time = also possible depending on conditions



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'Roodnerf' Brussels Sprout

An old Dutch strain with a good reputation for producing large numbers of nice tight sprouts. In scientific studies of vegetable pests it has been found to be particularly resistant to insects and disease.

Well regarded as one of the best of the old fashioned sprout varieties still in existence. But it is tall, so not for windy sites.

200 seed £

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= normal sowing & harvest time = also possible depending on conditions



plant picture 'Long Island' Brussels Sprout

A renowned heirloom variety much relied on since it was introduced in the 1880’s - another one with compact plants that don’t blow over so easily, with closely packed sprouts.

Widely adapted, it does well in most climates.

180 seed £

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= normal sowing & harvest time = also possible depending on conditions



Saving Brussels Sprout Seed:

Brussels sprouts are in the same family as Broccoli, so follow the pictures there.

There are more detailed home-seed saving guides (printable) over to the left of this page, in the box titled 'SeedSaving', with sheets on drying and storing your seed too. And of course, seed-saving is only possible because these are all real, non-hybrid varieties.