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Certified Organic (Untreated Seed, Non-GMO) (4)
Untreated Seed, Non-GMO (1)

Open Pollinated (4)
Hybrid (F1) (1)

All-America Selections (AAS) Winner (1)

Bejo Seeds (1)
Mixed Producers (2)
Sakata Seed (1)
Steve Peters / Seed Revolution Now (1)

Beta vulgaris (5)

Biennial (5)

Temp (F)

ZONE

20 to 25 9a

Full Sun (min. 6 hours a day) (5)

Date Range

Season

Dec 21 - Jan 20 Early Winter
Jan 21 - Feb 20 Mid Winter
Feb 21 - Mar 20 Late Winter
Mar 21 - Apr 20 Early Spring
Apr 21 - May 20 Mid Spring
May 21 - Jun 20 Late Spring
Jun 21 - Jul 20 Early Summer
Jul 21 - Aug 20 Mid Summer
Aug 21 - Sep 21 Late Summer
Sep 22 - Oct 21 Early Fall
Oct 22 - Nov 21 Mid Fall
Nov 22 - Dec 20 Late Fall

100

5-10 (5)

100

Filter and Sort

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Organic Certification Status

Organic Certification Status Whether the seed variety is USDA Certified Organic. Our latest organic certificate and crop listing is always available for download. All our seed is untreated/not chemically treated and non-GMO.

Certified Organic (Untreated Seed, Non-GMO) (4)
Untreated Seed, Non-GMO (1)

Open Pollinated / Hybrid (F1)

Open Pollinated / Hybrid (F1) Open-pollinated seed varieties have reproduced naturally via wind, insects, or self-pollination. Their seeds will save true to type if isolated properly, with offspring resembling resemble the parent plants. Hybrid or “F1” (first filial generation) seeds are the product of crossing two genetically distinct parent lines to produce offspring with specific desirable traits such as higher yield, disease resistance, or uniformity. Seeds from hybrids can be saved, but their offspring rarely resemble the parent plants, as only the plant breeder knows the two original parental lines.

Open Pollinated (4)
Hybrid (F1) (1)

Other Crop Certifications

All-America Selections (AAS) Winner (1)

Producer / Farm

Producer / Farm Get to know your grower and where your seeds are sourced from. “Mixed Producers” indicate that seed crop is grown by multiple growers or multiple regions.

Bejo Seeds (1)
Mixed Producers (2)
Sakata Seed (1)
Steve Peters / Seed Revolution Now (1)

Scientific Name

Scientific Name Binominal nomenclature is a formal naming system of living things. Frequently referred to as a Latin name, it is composed of a genus and species. The Scientific Name provides more precision than a common name, as there are often multiple species covered by a common name. For Instance, Calendula is often referred to as a Marigold, which is in the genus Tagetes.

Beta vulgaris (5)

Plant Lifespan

Biennial (5)

Cold Hardiness (F)

Cold Hardiness (F) Cold Hardiness is defined as coldest minimum temperature that a fully dormant plant can survive. Cold Hardiness zones can help guide whether perennial plants are suitable to your region or used to guide plantings of cold sensitive annuals.

Temp (F)

ZONE

20 to 25 9a

Light Requirements

Full Sun (min. 6 hours a day) (5)

Seed In

Date Range

Season

Dec 21 - Jan 20 Early Winter
Jan 21 - Feb 20 Mid Winter
Feb 21 - Mar 20 Late Winter
Mar 21 - Apr 20 Early Spring
Apr 21 - May 20 Mid Spring
May 21 - Jun 20 Late Spring
Jun 21 - Jul 20 Early Summer
Jul 21 - Aug 20 Mid Summer
Aug 21 - Sep 21 Late Summer
Sep 22 - Oct 21 Early Fall
Oct 22 - Nov 21 Mid Fall
Nov 22 - Dec 20 Late Fall

Seeding Depth

100

Days to Sprout

Days to Sprout The expected time period that a seed should germinate. Germination times are highly variable based on soil temperature, light conditions, and day length. The higher end of the day range is should be expected when seeds are sown in less than ideal conditions (out of season).

5-10 (5)

Optimal Soil Temperature (F)

Optimal Soil Temperature (F) A reference value indicating the ideal temperature for seeds of a particular crop to germinate. Optimal soil temperature is an average soil temperature over a 24-hour period (not just during the coldest or warmest part of the day).

100