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    Very slow bolting lettuce for hot climate areas. Heads are medium-large, medium green, and with firm solidity. Leaves are large, thick, and smooth. Resistant to tip burn and heat.
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    Early (48-52 days) open-pollinated variety for open ground and greenhouses. Round, green, medium dense heads, weigh up to 150 grams and has very tender leaves.
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    Early (25-30 days) open pollinated variety for open ground, greenhouses and indoor. Forms a small rosette of maroon-green, curly leaves. Use for salads.
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    Early variety (25-30 days). The plant forms a small outlet of intense green, curly leaves. Recommended for open ground, greenhouses as well as indoors.
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    Early variety (25-30 days). The plant forms a small squat socket of light green smooth leaves, with a delicate flavor. Contains a lot of vitamins and minerals. Use in salads, and as side dishes for meat and fish. Grow in the open ground, greenhouses, as well as indoor.
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    Early 20 days (from germination) A breed of Lollo Rossa and Snizhynka for open ground and greenhouses. Grows 25-30cm tall, weight 250-350 grams per head. Resistant to bolting with an extremely attractive appearance.
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    Variety of summer iceberg lettuce of the Batavia type, intended mainly for direct sowing. The head is large, spherical, well closed. The leaves are curled at the edges, slightly bubbled, yellow-green with a reddish tinge. Does not flower.
  • Out of stock
    Easy to grow (54 days) French heirloom variety. Large, thick, dark green leaves with an excellent taste. Excellent heat resistance adapts to almost all climate zones. Suitable for baby lettuce when harvested 3 weeks after germination.
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    50-55 days (from sowing), red oak-leaved lettuce for spring, summer, and autumn growing. Does not bolt. Resistant to downy mildew races Bl 1-25.
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    Gorgeous lettuce with frizzy purple-tinged leaves which look fabulous in the plot and even better on the plate. It's a cut-and-come-again variety, so you can pick the outer leaves as you need them for salads and the heart will continue producing more, giving you a continuous harvest over several weeks. Sow into trays or modules in the greenhouse or on a windowsill and harden off before planting out. Or sow direct in shallow drills where they are to grow, either in containers or in the open ground, thinning seedlings to 15cm apart. Protect from slugs and cover early and late sowings with a cloche. For sweet, succulent baby salad leaves, grow plants at a close spacing and snip the whole head off with scissors about 2cm above ground level once leaves are 8cm tall.
     
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