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Description
ORGANICLY GROWN IN MY SEED GARDEN, HARVESTED AND PACKAGED BY HAND IN RESEALABLE AIR TIGHT BAGS (EACH BAG IS INDIVIDUALLY LABELED).
ALL SEED LOTS ARE TESTED FOR GERMINATION.
THE LISTING PICTURE IS FROM MY SEED GARDEN
Delicious. No garden is complete without Collard Greens. Georgia Southern Collard Greens is a wonderful heirloom variety with good old-fashioned taste.
First released in 1880.
Georgia Southern is a very old standard variety that is still very popular in the south. Georgia Southern Collards are a deep blue/green color that really stand out in your garden.
Georgia Southern Collard is a slow to bolt, non-heading type of collard that grows 2-3 feet. Leaves are tasty, tender, mild and juicy. Most folks strip the leave portions off of the stems for a tastier collard green.
Tolerates heat and poor/sandy soils.
Collards are easily grown from seed. They do prefer a cooler growing temperatures. So it is best to plant them in early spring, as soon as the soil is workable.
They can be grown for a fall crop and seed should be planted in late July for an early fall crop.
They are high in vitamins and a healthy choice of vegetable to add to your diet.
They taste delicious steamed, stir-fried, added to soups and are great to mix with other greens.
Traditional greens are most often grown in the South. They can be grown in most area in the US.
Maturity is 60-75 days.
Seeds can be sown directly into garden when soil is warm.
Zones 3-10
All seeds are packaged and for the current growing season.
PLEASE SEE MY OTHER SEED LISTINGS
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About Us
We are a small family run seed processor that has a long tradition of farming for many generations. I fondly remember my Grandfather telling stories about his Grandfather tilling the earth and the events that impacted his success. The stories bring to life the courage and creativity required to survive capricious weather and market prices. Our history makes it clear that the rewards of farming, including the birthing of the calves, the bounty of a good harvest, and the family's feeling of being rooted in the soil. I still remember with pride, getting to sit on my Grandfathers lap while driving the tractor for the first time during corn harvest.