Description
Brassica oleracea
HEIRLOOM. You won’t find this beloved old Italian variety in the produce section of your supermarket, which makes it even more exciting to grow at home! Compact, 2 to 3-foot tall plants will produce a relatively small main head, which should be harvested at 3 to 4 inches diameter. Once the main head has been cut, the plants will continually produce side shoots until the weather gets too hot, or frost arrives. Note: over the many years since this variety’s introduction in 1890, the spelling of the name seems to have gotten a little confused – we’ve seen it spelled di Cicco, de Cecco, Dececco, and several versions in between.
1.75 gram packet contains a minimum of 300 seeds.
Quinn Hughes? –
Just what I ordered
Godfrey Adams? –
Only problem can get formuch less at modt other stores.
Jude White? –
As advertised
Theodore Nelson? –
My goodness; I never expected such great packaging. I expected a mix all thrown together in a mystery. However, each variety is packaged separately in foil packets. There are, even, small sealable bags to store extras of each variety for future planting. What a pleasant surprise. I am anxious to plant seeds tomorrow.
Ryker Cox? –
These are more expensive than others but have the best flavor…I add them to salads for extra flavor and protein .