These premium Cabbage seeds are strictly cleaned and screened to filter out shrunken, broken and immature grains.
This hardy brassica vegetable forms tight, round solid heads wrapped in smooth thick green leaves. The foliage has a crisp texture and mild fresh flavor. It grows best in cool weather and will bolt and produce yellow flowers in the second year of growth. Cabbage belongs to the brassica family, so crop rotation is essential to reduce disease risk. It prefers fertile soil and steady moisture to develop large, solid cabbage heads.
Product Advantages Cabbage is high-yielding and packed with nutrients. The compact round heads store well after harvest for long-term use. It adapts well to spring and autumn growing seasons. Pair it with brassica vegetable seeds and cool season garden vegetable seeds for your seasonal vegetable planting plan.
Growing Method Step 1: Choose a sunny field with fertile, loamy, well-drained soil. Rotate crops and avoid planting after other brassica crops. Step 2: Sow seeds indoors in seed trays 4–6 weeks before the last frost. Sow seeds 0.5–1cm deep. Step 3: Keep soil evenly moist, maintain temperature at 15–20℃ for good germination. Step 4: Transplant seedlings outdoors when they develop 3–4 true leaves, space plants 30–40cm apart. Step 5: Water consistently, do not let soil fully dry out. Apply nitrogen-rich fertilizer early to encourage leaf growth. Step 6: Watch for cabbage worms and aphids, take preventive pest control measures. Step 7: Harvest the round cabbage heads when they feel firm and solid before hot weather triggers bolting.
Suitable Climate Cabbage prefers cool weather, optimal growing temperature 10℃ to 20℃. It can tolerate light frost. Continuous high temperature will cause loose heads and early bolting.
Applications Ideal for home backyard vegetable gardens and large commercial farm planting. Fresh cabbage can be used for salads, stir-frying, pickling, soups and long-term storage.
FAQ Q: How long for Cabbage seeds to germinate? A: Under cool moist soil, seeds germinate within 7–12 days.
Q: Why is my cabbage head loose? A: Uneven watering, high temperature, insufficient fertilizer or young seedlings can lead to loose heads.
Q: Can cabbage survive light frost? A: Yes, mild frost can even improve its flavor. Hard freezing will damage mature heads.
Q: Is crop rotation necessary for cabbage? A: Yes, avoid continuous planting with broccoli, kale and other brassicas to prevent soil-borne diseases.
