Mustard Greens Seeds

Vegetable Seeds

What a wonderful kick a mustard green can provide to an otherwise mild tasting family of greens! It goes straightto the sinus with a powerful wasabi punch, and for many people that makes it a great addition to salads and slaws.Mustard greens loose the sharp pungent edge when cooked by themselves or with other brassicas like kale orcollards, either in a quick sauté or slow braise with some ham hock for a southern style dish.

Companions: beets, carrots, dill, lettuce, onions, spinach, tomatoes, nasturtium, cilantro.
Antagonists: none known. 

Showing all 6 results

Mustard Greens Seeds - Southern Giant Curled

Brassica juncea HEIRLOOM -A Southern favorite and the most commonly grown mustard for greens. Large green leaves are tightly curled on the margins. Slow-to-bolt, cold tolerant, and good for late...

Mustard Greens Seeds - Florida Broadleaf

Brassica juncea HEIRLOOM. A traditional Southern favorite with rich flavor, good yields, and vigorous growth. Large plants grow 16-22" with round leaves. Try the succulent white ribs for a crunchy...

Mustard Greens Seeds - Feaster Family

Brassica juncea Stewarded by Jerome Feaster, whose family has grown this variety for nearly 100 years on the same farm near Shiloh in rural Marion County, Florida. Mr. Feaster donated...

Mustard Greens Seeds - Giant Red

Brassica juncea HEIRLOOM -Dreamy deep purple-ish red leaves make this variety as ornamental as it is delicious! Eye-watering spiciness when summer comes around, although heat mellows with cooking. Slow to...

Mustard Greens Seeds - Cherokee Blue, ORGANIC

Brassica juncea ORGANIC. Heirloom. Cherokee Blue Mustard gets its name because it is a lovely deep purple-blue color when it is young. When the mustard is about a month old,...

Mustard Greens Seeds - Komatsuna, ORGANIC

Brassica juncea ORGANIC. Sure to be your new favorite leafy green, Komatsuna is sweet and tender, and very nutritious! Leaves are bright green and spoon-shaped, and hold up to frost quite...