1200+ Crisphead Iceberg Lettuce Seeds | Non-GMO | Fresh Garden Seeds USA Grown

1200+ Crisphead Iceberg Lettuce Seeds | Non-GMO | Fresh Garden Seeds USA Grown

USD 2.98 USD
SKU: Z215r3Hr

Specifications

Return Shipping Will Be Paid ByBuyer
All Returns AcceptedReturns Accepted
Item Must Be Returned Within30 Days
Cultivating DifficultyVery Easy
TypeVegetable Seeds
FeaturesEdible
ClimateHumid Continental
SunlightFull Sun
MPNLettuce-IB-CH
GenusLactuca
Vegetable TypeLettuce
Indoor/OutdoorIndoor & Outdoor
Life CycleAnnual
Common NameLettuce
BrandHonest Seed Co
WateringMedium
Season Of InterestSpring

1200+ Crisphead Iceberg Lettuce SeedsNon-GMO | Fresh Seeds Grown and Harvested in USA Latin Name: Lactuca sativa Other Names: Iceberg Lettuce, Crisphead Lettuce Sow Indoors or Outdoors: Outdoors Days to Maturity: 70-79 days Hardiness Zone: 4-9 Planting Depth: 1/8" Plant Spacing: 12" Row Spacing: 18" Growth Habit: Mound Soil Preference: Moist, well-drained Temp Preference: Warmer Light Preference: Full sun or partial shade Diseases/pests/problems: Susceptible to aphids and slugs. Lettuce that is crowded while growing will have a bitter taste Color: Green with Red Leaf tips Flavor: Mildly sweet Start by sowing the non-GMO seeds 1/2 inch in soil, twelve inches apart, in rows eighteen inches apart. Make sure to allow enough space between seeds for the lettuce to grow, as overcrowding can cause the lettuce to have a bitter taste. Firm the soil lightly. While growing, keep the soil well watered. Harvest 70 to 79 days after planting. Crisphead Iceberg Lettuce (Lactuca sativa), is also known as Crisphead lettuce. Iceberg Lettuce is the one of the most popular types of crisphead lettuce, and has been a favorite for many years. Its popularity is due to its crisp, juicy texture. While not known for its impactful flavor, iceberg lettuce has a subtle, sweet taste. It is used in salads, on sandwiches, and as a garnish. Iceberg lettuce is an annual grown in zones 4-9. They prefer cooler weather, but need sunlight to grow properly. If they heat up too fast, or too early, iceberg lettuce could prematurely bolt, or go to seed. They are best when harvested just before this point, when the inner leaves are firm. Heat can also cause splitting or rotting, so start lettuce in the early spring so it can be harvested before the high heat of summer. Iceberg lettuce has been a staple vegetable for many years, and is a great addition to any garden.

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