Days to Maturity: 95
Full Sun
Approximate Seed Count: 20
AnnualWinter Vine - This American Northwestern variety is a large flattened globe with hard, grey-green rind. Sweet Meat features deep yellow, fibreless flesh, with a flavor that intensifies during storage. Plants are tolerant to powdery mildew, and due to the thicker stem they are not a favorite for the squash vine borer.
The name says a lot, the seeds look fine and I'm sure warm weather will see them pop up and grow.
Delivery was fast, and products were all correct
Because you're automated system is nagging me to review seeds in January in zone 7 when there is snow on the ground here's the review that you have been nagging me about for the past month. The seeds arrived on time. I beat the rush so it only took a couple weeks to get them. I grew this variety in the past and it is delicious so I can only imagine that when I finally get around to planting these seeds in 5 months that they will produce something just as delicious.
Fast shipping
Great packaging, fast shipping. Not sure about seed quality because they weren’t be planted until spring
Germanated quickly on a heat mat. Off the mat and growing ready to transplant early/mid april. Excited for leeks this autumn
Last year I bought seeds from my local store and I didnt get anything to germinate. This year I purchased all my seeds from MIGardener and I've had to give seedlings away cause nearly all the seeds sprouted!!!
Great germination! I'm excited to see how the onions turn out
My only complaint is that I was not prepared for how well and fast all of the seeds would grow soI had to pot up earlier than expected! I am very happy with all of the seeds I have purchased from here!
I think I got near perfect germination on these. Cauliflower has always been challenging for me to time it out and know when to harvest. I've been learning that crops that have purple or reds in them (looking at my red lettuce varieties and purple sprouting broccoli) seem to bolt less quickly than their green counterparts in heat.
