Microgreens

Microgreens are young vegetable greens that are less than 3 inches tall. They have an aromatic flavor, are high in nutrients, and come in several colors and textures. Often referred to as baby plants, microgreens are a cross between sprouts and baby green plants. However, don’t mistake them for sprouts, which will not have leaves. A sprout’s growing cycle is 2–7 days, while a microgreen is usually harvested 7–21 days after it has emerged from the seed.

Microgreens are like baby greens in that only the stems and leaves are considered edible. In contrast to baby greens, they are much smaller in size and can be sold before being harvested. These plants may be purchased whole at the market and cut at home, allowing them to be kept alive until they are consumed. Growing microgreens is easy, as they can be grown in a variety of locations, including your home, a greenhouse, or even your windowsill.

Common Microgreen Pests & Diseases

Common Microgreen Pests & Diseases

Growing Microgreens From Seed To Harvest

Growing Microgreens From Seed To Harvest

Disease Control For Microgreens

Disease Control For Microgreens

Why You Should Be Eating Microgreens Over Mature Plants

Why You Should Be Eating Microgreens Over Mature Plants

Should Microgreen Trays Have Drainage Holes?

Should Microgreen Trays Have Drainage Holes?

How To Grow Beet Microgreens at Home

How To Grow Beet Microgreens at Home

Microgreens vs. Baby Greens – The Differences

Microgreens vs. Baby Greens – The Differences

What Are True Leaves & Cotyledons On Microgreens & How To Tell The Difference

What Are True Leaves & Cotyledons On Microgreens & How To Tell The Difference

How to Grow Sprouted Seeds and Microgreens

How to Grow Sprouted Seeds and Microgreens

How to Grow Plants From Seeds – Germinating Seeds

How to Grow Plants From Seeds – Germinating Seeds