- SOWING
TIMEthroughout the year
- Sowing
DistanceN/A
- Fruit
WeightN/A
- Fruit
ShapeSmall tiny leaves with shoots
- Days to
maturity14-21 days
- Details
- How to sow
- Reviews
Basil green microgreens are a flavorful addition to your Salads and smoothies. The best suited microgreen for summers, it is rich in Vitamin A, C and K. The leaves are dark green in color and have a concentrated sweet flavor with a basil fragrance. The best part is that they are ready to harvest in just two weeks.
Planting instructions
Take a flat shallow tray or a garden pot that is atleast 4-5 inches deep.
Fill it with clean potting/garden soil mixed with some manure or vermicompost.
Spread the seeds evenly and densely on the soil surface and cover them with a thin layer of soil (or sand).
Allow the seeds to germinate for 3-4 days, keeping them in shade.
Expose your seedlings to sunlight and air as and when most of them start to sprout from the soil surface.
Find a balcony or a kitchen spot that receives good sun and air.
Growing Requirements
soil
You can use fresh garden soil, cleaned of any impurities or pebbles. Microgreens also grow well in hydroponics. Mix the soil with 30% manure or vermicompost for better results.
spot
Microgreens need 4-5 hours of good sunlight. A bright sunny spot near a window or a kitchen shelf is an ideal one.
watering
Water this plant regularly without letting the soil dry out completely. Water should not splash on the tiny seeds directly. The soil is to be kept moist from the sides using a water spray or a can. Prefer watering your microgreens twice a day; once in the morning and once in the evening, depending on the room temperature.
how to harvest
Microgreens are easy to grow and the harvest gets ready in around 7-12 days.
The shoots can grow upto 3 inches long, but can be harvested early according to your requirement.
Take a sharp scissor or knife and cut the shoots just above the soil surface carefully, without affecting the roots.
Make sure to not harvest your crop immediately after watering the plant. Keep the medium dry 4-5 hours before the harvest.
Rinse the cut shoots with warm water and consume immediately for maximum benefits.
They can be stored in the refrigerator in an air tight container; keeping in mind that they lose their nutritional value with time.
Decompose the used soil and collect fresh soil when you plan to grow the next batch of your microgreens.
The productiveness of any seed we sell is subject to your local climatic conditions*, the sowing method you adopt, and your commitment to the planting process. We give no warranty, expressed or implied, and are in no way responsible for the produce.
Please note that all our seasonal recommendations/ sowing information is as per the local climatic conditions. *For more information on the optimum conditions required for growing seeds in your region, please contact us at, hello@allthatgrows.in or Whatsapp us at, +91 8544865077
Questions & Answers
Ask a Question-
Are these seeds edible?
Yes.
-
Does it grow indoors?
Yes.
-
Does the plant require any specific soil?
Basil grows well in rich,moist,well drained loamy soil with pH of 6 to 7.
-
Any recommendations on what grows well next to basil?
any thing as per the season can grow next to baisl..eg you can try coriander,spinach,radish short etc.
-
Is this the same as Indian Holy basil or is it the exotic Basil?
no, its not sam.
Basil Green Microgreen seeds
Seed Type : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated and Non-GMO
Seed Pre Soak : No
Growing Medium : Soil / hydroponic
Flavour : Strong sweet lemony
Colour : Shiny dark green
Grow this with
Basil green microgreens are a flavorful addition to your Salads and smoothies. The best suited microgreen for summers, it is rich in Vitamin A, C and K. The leaves are dark green in color and have a concentrated sweet flavor with a basil fragrance. The best part is that they are ready to harvest in just two weeks.
Seed Type : Non-Hybrid, Open Pollinated and Non-GMO
Seed Pre Soak : No
Growing Medium : Soil / hydroponic
Flavour : Strong sweet lemony
Colour : Shiny dark green
- SOWING
TIMEthroughout the year
- Sowing
DistanceN/A
- Fruit
WeightN/A
- Fruit
ShapeSmall tiny leaves with shoots
- Days to
maturity14-21 days
Planting instructions
Take a flat shallow tray or a garden pot that is atleast 4-5 inches deep.
Fill it with clean potting/garden soil mixed with some manure or vermicompost.
Spread the seeds evenly and densely on the soil surface and cover them with a thin layer of soil (or sand).
Allow the seeds to germinate for 3-4 days, keeping them in shade.
Expose your seedlings to sunlight and air as and when most of them start to sprout from the soil surface.
Find a balcony or a kitchen spot that receives good sun and air.
Growing Requirements
soil
You can use fresh garden soil, cleaned of any impurities or pebbles. Microgreens also grow well in hydroponics. Mix the soil with 30% manure or vermicompost for better results.
spot
Microgreens need 4-5 hours of good sunlight. A bright sunny spot near a window or a kitchen shelf is an ideal one.
watering
Water this plant regularly without letting the soil dry out completely. Water should not splash on the tiny seeds directly. The soil is to be kept moist from the sides using a water spray or a can. Prefer watering your microgreens twice a day; once in the morning and once in the evening, depending on the room temperature.
how to harvest
Microgreens are easy to grow and the harvest gets ready in around 7-12 days.
The shoots can grow upto 3 inches long, but can be harvested early according to your requirement.
Take a sharp scissor or knife and cut the shoots just above the soil surface carefully, without affecting the roots.
Make sure to not harvest your crop immediately after watering the plant. Keep the medium dry 4-5 hours before the harvest.
Rinse the cut shoots with warm water and consume immediately for maximum benefits.
They can be stored in the refrigerator in an air tight container; keeping in mind that they lose their nutritional value with time.
Decompose the used soil and collect fresh soil when you plan to grow the next batch of your microgreens.