Imperial Star Hybrid Spinach Seeds
Packed with nutrients
- Genus: Spinacia
- Species: oleracea
- Variety: Imperial Star
- Item Form: (P) Pkt of 200 seeds
- Days to Maturity: 37
- Habit: Upright
- Seeds Per Pack: 200
- Additional Characteristics: Edible
- Foliage Color: Medium Green
- Moisture Requirements: Moist, well-drained
- Resistance: Cold Hardy, Downy Mildew, Verticillium Wilt
- Soil Tolerance: Normal, loamy
- Uses: Beds, Border, Cuisine, Outdoor
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Days to Maturity: 30 to 37 from direct sow
Have you been looking for the perfect plant to add some serious nutrition to your salad? Look no further. These tender green leaves are packed with nutrients.
Spinach is a cool-season crop. It's best grown in the fall and spring months when temperatures are still cool but there's no longer a threat of frost. Imperial Star is cold tolerant and has a low likelihood of bolting, which makes it ideal for growing in places where fall temperatures can be unpredictable. Plant spinach in the same bed as your summer garden to prevent soil erosion and to keep the soil healthy for next summer's vegetables.
The upright leaves are resistant to downy mildew and easy to cut in bunches. Toss spinach leaves into your next salad or stir fry and pile some on your sandwich to add some color as well as plenty of vitamins and minerals.
Plants can also be started indoors and planted outdoors after the risk of frost has passed. If you plan to start your seeds indoors, be sure to check out our Bio Dome Seed Starter Kit. With the Bio Dome, you can control the temperature, light, and soil mix to ensure your seeds become strong for transplant.
Days to Maturity: 30 to 37 from direct sow
Have you been looking for the perfect plant to add some serious nutrition to your salad? Look no further. These tender green leaves are packed with nutrients.
Spinach is a cool-season crop. It's best grown in the fall and spring months when temperatures are still cool but there's no longer a threat of frost. Imperial Star is cold tolerant and has a low likelihood of bolting, which makes it ideal for growing in places where fall temperatures can be unpredictable. Plant spinach in the same bed as your summer garden to prevent soil erosion and to keep the soil healthy for next summer's vegetables.
The upright leaves are resistant to downy mildew and easy to cut in bunches. Toss spinach leaves into your next salad or stir fry and pile some on your sandwich to add some color as well as plenty of vitamins and minerals.
Plants can also be started indoors and planted outdoors after the risk of frost has passed. If you plan to start your seeds indoors, be sure to check out our Bio Dome Seed Starter Kit. With the Bio Dome, you can control the temperature, light, and soil mix to ensure your seeds become strong for transplant.