seed save family: compositae species: sativaalways come true from seed. for seed saving, it is best...
TRANSCRIPT
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
SAVEthis
SEED
ArugulaFamily: BRASSICACEAE
Genus: ErucaSpecies: sativa
ArugulaFamily: BRASSICACEAE
Genus: ErucaSpecies: sativa
ArugulaFamily: BRASSICACEAE
Genus: ErucaSpecies: sativa
LettuceFamily: COMPOSITAE
Genus: LactucaSpecies: sativa
LettuceFamily: COMPOSITAE
Genus: LactucaSpecies: sativa
LettuceFamily: COMPOSITAE
Genus: LactucaSpecies: sativa
Lettuce is self-pollinating, and it will nearly always come true from seed. For seed saving, it is best to plant another crop between different lettuce varieties.
Arugula will cross-pollinate. Separate varieties by one-eighth mile or grow only one variety.
Lettuce is self-pollinating, and it will nearly always come true from seed. For seed saving, it is best to plant another crop between different lettuce varieties.
Arugula will cross-pollinate. Separate varieties by one-eighth mile or grow only one variety.
Lettuce is self-pollinating, and it will nearly always come true from seed. For seed saving, it is best to plant another crop between different lettuce varieties.
Arugula will cross-pollinate. Separate varieties by one-eighth mile or grow only one variety.
EASY EASY EASY
Wisconsin’s fi rst seed library, located on the second fl oor at the La Crosse Public Library’s location on Main Street, helps nurture a thriving community of gardeners and seed savers and is brought to you by a partnership:
Wisconsin’s fi rst seed library, located on the second fl oor at the La Crosse Public Library’s location on Main Street, helps nurture a thriving community of gardeners and seed savers and is brought to you by a partnership:
Wisconsin’s fi rst seed library, located on the second fl oor at the La Crosse Public Library’s location on Main Street, helps nurture a thriving community of gardeners and seed savers and is brought to you by a partnership:
For more information:[email protected]
For more information:[email protected]
For more information:[email protected]
Harvesting the Seed Lettuce: When you have selected your seed plants, you must allow them to bolt. As the stalk grows, it will form a fl ower head with small yellow fl owers that change to feathery tufts. Tucked inside are tiny black or white seeds. Lettuce seeds don’t always ripen at once. [Save 125 seeds to return to the library.]
Arugula: Allow plants to bolt and form seed stalks. Seed heads may need to be protected from bird damage and rain when drying on the plants. Seeds are produced over a two- to three-week period and will require repeated harvesting. [Save 250 seeds to return to the library.]
Harvesting the Seed Lettuce: When you have selected your seed plants, you must allow them to bolt. As the stalk grows, it will form a fl ower head with small yellow fl owers that change to feathery tufts. Tucked inside are tiny black or white seeds. Lettuce seeds don’t always ripen at once. [Save 125 seeds to return to the library.]
Arugula: Allow plants to bolt and form seed stalks. Seed heads may need to be protected from bird damage and rain when drying on the plants. Seeds are produced over a two- to three-week period and will require repeated harvesting. [Save 250 seeds to return to the library.]
Harvesting the Seed Lettuce: When you have selected your seed plants, you must allow them to bolt. As the stalk grows, it will form a fl ower head with small yellow fl owers that change to feathery tufts. Tucked inside are tiny black or white seeds. Lettuce seeds don’t always ripen at once. [Save 125 seeds to return to the library.]
Arugula: Allow plants to bolt and form seed stalks. Seed heads may need to be protected from bird damage and rain when drying on the plants. Seeds are produced over a two- to three-week period and will require repeated harvesting. [Save 250 seeds to return to the library.]