Thompson and Morgan Microgreens Classic Seed Grow Kit

Cultivate freshness with the Thompson and Morgan Microgreens Classic Seed Grow Kit. Start your microgreens journey with a kit that brings vibrant flavour and colour to your kitchen, offering everything you need to grow fresh greens indoors all year round. Microgreens Classic Seed Grow Kit includes biodegradable pots, expandable plugs, labels and snips, making it simple to sow Broccoli Green, Cabbage Red, Kale Red Russian, Mizuna Red Empire and Mustard Wasabina Improved for delicious, nutritious additions to salads, sandwiches and wraps. Seeds grow quickly on a sunny windowsill or in a warm greenhouse, and you'll enjoy harvesting tender seedlings in just 10 to 14 days, adding both taste and texture to your meals. Sow microgreens thickly in pots or trays, on the surface of a good quality, free-draining seed compost. Do NOT soak the seed prior to sowing. Water gently to settle the soil. Grow on a bright, sunny windowsill at an average temperature of 21-25C (70-75F). Do not exclude light as this aids germination. In winter, pots can be sealed inside a clear plastic bag or placed in a propagator to maintain adequate germination temperatures. Sow seed every 10 days for a continuous supply. Keep the compost reliably moist until seedlings have developed. Microgreens can be harvested from around 10-14 days after germination, when seedlings are around 5cm (2 inch) tall. The coir discs should be set on a tray or saucer, and add lukewarm water; they expand up to 7 times their size. Add water in stages if needed. Once expanded, drain excess water and place each expanded pellet into one of the supplied biodegradable pots. Firm down to knock out any air gaps in the pots. Water again before sowing to ensure the biodegradable pot is fully saturated and takes on a darker appearance. Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e. g., deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).