Yorokobi, organic sedds

Eco

Information

Low-growing, compact and dense pac choi with slightly light green leaves and wide, white, very brittle stems. It is fast and can withstand several frosty nights in autumn.

Like all standard varieties of pac choi, Yorokobi should not be sown in late spring and summer, as our bright early summer tempts them to flower instead of producing leaves. The harvest is best when sown after July, but it is also great to sow in early spring to get an early harvest in April.

One portion is about 100 seeds.


 

Product number:1060
Scientific name:Brassica rapa var. chinensis
Botanic family:The Mustard Family - Brassicaceae
Organic:Yes
Days to maturity:55
Lifespan:Annual
F1 Hybrid:No
New variety:No
Sowing time:March–April/July–August
Sowing depth:1 cm
Germination temperature:10-22 degrees
Germination time:3-5 days
Plant spacing:5–10 cm baby leaves/20–35 cm whole plant
Row spacing:35-50 cm
Height:30 cm
Plant location:Sun-partial shade
Harvest/blooming:May/August–October
Seeds/g:300-500 seeds
Other:Long-day plant
Heirloom variety:No

Cultivation advice

Sowing

Sow the seeds successively from very early spring until late summer. Sow them thinly, about 1 cm deep directly in the land or in hotbeds and greenhouses for an extra early or late harvest. Seeds sown in mid-July usually yield the best harvest.

Spacing

Should be thinned out to a mutual distance of 25-35 cm. The thinned out plants are edible. Keep a distance of 35-50 cm between the rows, if you sow in rows.

Harvest

Start picking the leaves early. The plants grow quickly and harvest the more or less close-knitted heads as they are ready. Several cabbage sorts begin blooming in summer, so do not delay the harvest. They tolerate quite a lot of bitter cold and can be eaten fresh far into the late autumn. Use them raw, boiled, preserved, fried in salads, soups, gratins, and stews etc.

Seed

1 g contains 300-500 seeds. For linear sowing 10 g is required to sow 100 metres. 
One portion is about 100 seeds.