Red Burgundy Okra Seeds | Red Velvet Okra, Royal Burgundy Okra, Okra Seeds

Red Burgundy Okra Seeds | Red Velvet Okra, Royal Burgundy Okra, Okra Seeds

USD 1.68 USD
SKU: xjAUanH8

Specifications

Return Shipping Will Be Paid ByBuyer
All Returns AcceptedReturns Accepted
Item Must Be Returned Within30 Days
Refund Will Be Given AsMoney Back
BrandTreevale
TypeVegetable Seeds

Red Burgundy Okra Seeds | Red Velvet Okra, Royal Burgundy Okra, Okra Seeds | NON-GMODetails:• Common Names: Red Velvet, Royal Burgundy, Royal Burgundy, Little Lucy, Aunt Hettie’s Red, Hill Country Red• Botanical name: Abelmoschus Esculentus• Flower Color: Gold/Yelloow, Purple/Lavender, White• Fruit Color: Green to Red/Burgundy• Fruit Type: Capsule• Fruit Length: Less Than 3"• Type: Upright• Soil Type: Clay, High Organic Matter, Loam. Good Drainage, Moist. Neutral 6-8pH• Light Preference: Full Sun, Partial Shade (6+ hours of direct sunlight a day)• Temperature Preference: 55-90°F• Days to Germination: 7-12 Days around 60°F (optimal rage 70-90°)• Days to Maturity: 55 Days• Sow Method: Direct Sow, Transplant• Planting Time: Spring after last frost• Plant Height: 36" - 60" • Seed Depth: 1"• Plant Spacing: Approx. 18-24" apart • Edibility: Pods may be cooked, pickled or eaten raw. Leaves may be cooked or eaten raw. Flowers are edible with a mild, slightly sweet flavor but add more color than flavor. Best if used by 2026 We only use tracking on orders $10+, unless "With Tracking" is selected Okra is a warm-season vegetable. The plant seems to do well in cool areas but better when the day time temps reach 80°F. Able to grow to 3-4' tall, these pods don't turn woody as quickly as other varieties. Planting: Sow seeds or transplant in a garden that gets full sun and has moist, well-drained high organic matter soil. It has showy yellow flowers with purple centers followed by edible pods. If grown from seed, ensure that the temperatures remain above 55°F, or start indoors. The pods can be harvested when they reach a length of 3 inches, approximately 4 months after sowing. They can be used fresh or dried, eaten as a vegetable, or added to soups or stews. Its leaves, flower buds, flowers, and calyces can be eaten as greens. Gardening for happiness! Treevale

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