Microgreens are baby versions of many of the common greens and herbs we grow in the garden. You eat them as immature plants, grown only for a week or two. They’re quick to grow, and you don’t have to tend them for a whole season like their garden grown equivalents. A shorter time...
Microgreens have lots of uses. Throw a microgreen mix into your smoothie to boost the nutritional value. Add some radish microgreens to a sandwich for a spicy kick. Liven up a salad with color by topping it with purple basil and amaranth microgreens. This is a guest post written By Rick ...
'Hopi Red' can be grown as microgreens, used to dye clothing, or cultivated for its gluten-free seeds. Growing Amaranth from Seed Amaranths are annuals or short-lived perennials in cooler regions, but are such prolific self-seeders that once you have a few established, they'll return year...
using what they likely already have in their kitchen; for example, a spring onion bulb, or some chia seeds. We have also launched our EGC Grow kit online, and will soon relaunch our best-selling EGC Microgreens seed kit. These are easy-to-grow, all-materials...
Some of the popular seeds for microgreens: Red amaranth Daikon radish Arugula Basil Beet Cauliflower Celery Greens for the salad bowl and cooking: They are excellent for window boxes even when they are in partial shade. Many of them have short crop duration, so you can have ...
Learn the basic process and the specific instructions for legumes, grains, seeds, and even how to grow your own microgreens. See Step 1 for more information. Method 1 Basic Guidelines and Materials 1 Select a type of sprout to start with. Organic seeds, beans, or nuts are all sprout...