- Hardiness Zone: 2-11 Annual
Seed Depth: 1/4 inch
Seed Spacing: 1–2 inches
Row Spacing: 6–12 inches
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade
Days to Sprout: 5–10 days
Days to Maturity: 20–40 days
Growth Habit: Low-growing, leafy annual
Sunlight: Prefers full sun but tolerates partial shade, especially in warmer climates.
Soil Type: Thrives in moist, well-drained soil with a pH of 6.0–7.0. Add compost to improve fertility.
When to Plant: Sow seeds directly outdoors in early spring or late summer for a fall crop. For a continuous supply, succession sow every 2–3 weeks.
Direct Sowing: Plant seeds 1/4 inch deep, spacing them 1–2 inches apart in rows 6–12 inches apart. Thin seedlings to maintain proper spacing as they grow.
Indoor Sowing: Start seeds in trays and transplant when seedlings are 2–4 inches tall.
Succession Planting: Sow seeds every 2–3 weeks for continuous harvests.
Watering: Water consistently to keep the soil evenly moist but not waterlogged. Avoid letting the soil dry out completely.
Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer or compost at planting to encourage leafy growth.
Pruning: Harvest outer leaves regularly to encourage new growth. Remove flowers to prolong the harvest period.
Pest and Disease Control: Monitor for flea beetles and aphids. Use row covers or organic pest control methods if needed.
When to Harvest: Harvest leaves when they are 2–4 inches long for the best flavor, typically 20–40 days after planting. Baby greens can be harvested earlier.
How to Harvest: Snip leaves at the base with scissors or a knife. For continuous growth, leave the central growing point intact.
Seed Collection: Allow plants to bolt and form seed pods. Collect seeds when pods are dry and brittle.
Storing Seeds: Store seeds in an airtight container in a cool, dry place.
Why You’ll Love It
Mild and Peppery: Offers the classic arugula bite with a slightly more refined and less bitter finish.
Quick Growing: Ready for harvest in as little as 20–30 days — great for cut-and-come-again harvesting.
Cool Season Favorite: Performs best in early spring and fall, with excellent flavor in cooler temps.
Elegant Appearance: Deeply lobed leaves and upright growth make this variety a standout in salad mixes.
Plant Characteristics
Height: 6–10 inches
Growth Habit: Upright rosette with narrow, lobed leaves
Leaf Type: Deep green with deeply serrated edges
Days to Maturity: 20–30 days
Hardiness: Cool-season annual
Flavor and Culinary Uses
Flavor: Peppery with a clean, nutty finish — less bitter than wild arugula types
Culinary Uses: Ideal fresh in salads and sandwiches, tossed over pizzas, or lightly wilted into pastas and grains
Companion Planting Tips
Good Companions: Lettuce, radishes, carrots, and beets
Avoid Planting Near: Brassicas that attract flea beetles
Bonus Benefit: Fast-growing and easy to interplant with slower crops
Common Issues and Solutions
Bolting in Warm Weather: Grow during cooler seasons or provide afternoon shade to extend harvest
Flea Beetles: Use row covers early or apply neem oil to deter pests
Tough Leaves: Harvest early and often to enjoy the most tender, flavorful greens
Seeds Per Packet
500mg | Approximately 250 |
3g | Approximately 1,500 |
Why You’ll Love It
Mild and Peppery: Offers the classic arugula bite with a slightly more refined and less bitter finish.
Quick Growing: Ready for harvest in as little as 20–30 days — great for cut-and-come-again harvesting.
Cool Season Favorite: Performs best in early spring and fall, with excellent flavor in cooler temps.
Elegant Appearance: Deeply lobed leaves and upright growth make this variety a standout in salad mixes.
Plant Characteristics
Height: 6–10 inches
Growth Habit: Upright rosette with narrow, lobed leaves
Leaf Type: Deep green with deeply serrated edges
Days to Maturity: 20–30 days
Hardiness: Cool-season annual
Flavor and Culinary Uses
Flavor: Peppery with a clean, nutty finish — less bitter than wild arugula types
Culinary Uses: Ideal fresh in salads and sandwiches, tossed over pizzas, or lightly wilted into pastas and grains
Companion Planting Tips
Good Companions: Lettuce, radishes, carrots, and beets
Avoid Planting Near: Brassicas that attract flea beetles
Bonus Benefit: Fast-growing and easy to interplant with slower crops
Common Issues and Solutions
Bolting in Warm Weather: Grow during cooler seasons or provide afternoon shade to extend harvest
Flea Beetles: Use row covers early or apply neem oil to deter pests
Tough Leaves: Harvest early and often to enjoy the most tender, flavorful greens
Seeds Per Packet
500mg | Approximately 250 |
3g | Approximately 1,500 |
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