Calendar
Sowing
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
Flowering
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
Harvest
- JAN
- FEB
- MAR
- APR
- MAY
- JUN
- JUL
- AUG
- SEP
- OCT
- NOV
- DEC
The months are a guide for a temperate zone.
Lettuce Iceberg Saladin
Lactuca sativa
Lettuce Iceberg Saladin forms medium to large heads, and the leaves are thick and crisp. Germination rate 89%, 935–1265 seeds per packet.
Prices include VAT. The price shown is for one seed packet.
- Germination measured for the batch
- Paper packet with the packing date
- Within two working days, anywhere in the country.
- Ordered by 15:00 — shipped the same working day
- 14-day return — the right of withdrawal by law
Specifications
- Origin
- China
- English name
- Lettuce Saladin
- Seeds per gram
- 1100
- Germination rate
- 89%
- Seeds per packet
- 935-1265
- Weight
- 0.005 kg
Sowing
Sow once the soil is warmer than 10 °C, in a sunny spot sheltered from the wind. Sow about three times as deep as the seed is thick, into finely raked soil with no clods on top. Spacing is as printed on the packet — thin the seedlings out after they come up. Water with a fine spray so the seed is not washed away, and keep only the strongest plants.
Description
Lettuce Iceberg Saladin: variety and characteristics
Lettuce Iceberg Saladin (Lactuca sativa) is an annual vegetable of the Asteraceae family. Lettuce Iceberg Saladin forms medium to large heads, and the leaves are thick and crisp. Saladin does not grow fast and is not suitable for autumn growing.
Iceberg lettuce is slightly sweeter. It has a longer growing period (two weeks) than other types.
If you want to eat lettuce every week, you need to sow/plant regularly. It can be grown as baby leaves.
This iceberg lettuce forms medium-sized heads with thick, crisp leaves, suited to greenhouse growing and a particularly good summer variety.
The young leaves have an excellent flavour, a crunchy and tender texture, and contain protein, sugars, provitamin A, B vitamins, vitamins C, E and K, and minerals (such as calcium and potassium).
Lettuce and salad are the foundation of the spring table — crisp, fresh and quick. With the right variety and sowing in several batches, you have fresh salad from March to November.
Key features
- Measured germination rate of the batch: 89%
- Seeds per packet: 935–1265 pcs (1 g)
- Seed origin: China
- Sowing: February – September; direct or as seedlings
- Harvest: March – November
- Position: sun to partial shade
When to sow Lettuce Iceberg Saladin
Lettuce Iceberg Saladin seeds are sown in February – September. Harvest takes place from March to November. The months are a guide for a temperate climate — in warmer areas sow 1–2 weeks earlier, in cooler or upland areas, later.
How to sow and grow Lettuce Iceberg Saladin
- Sowing method: direct or seedlings
- Depth: 0.5 cm (the seeds like light)
- Spacing: 25–30 cm
- Germination: 4–8 days at 12–20 °C
- Position: sun to partial shade
Lettuce is hardy and can be planted as soon as the soil is workable. Can be sown directly, 3 seeds in rows 20-30 cm apart. Cover the seeds lightly with about 1 cm of fine soil and firm lightly. Thin the young seedlings to one plant per position, which will ensure a full spacing of 30 cm. Sow every 3 weeks for a continuous supply of fresh lettuce. The seeds germinate even at a soil temperature of 4°C, but poorly above 22°C. In dry weather, keep the soil moist.
Sow shallowly — the seeds germinate better in the light. Above 25 °C germination stops and the plants bolt; in summer, sow in partial shade. Water regularly.
Harvest and use
Harvest whole heads when they are firm, or cut individual leaves in the case of leaf varieties.
Frequently asked questions
When should Lettuce Iceberg Saladin be sown?
The recommended months for sowing are February – September. Sowing method: direct or seedlings.
How many seeds are in the packet?
The packet contains 935–1265 seeds, pack size 1 g.
What is the germination rate of the seeds?
The measured germination rate of this batch is 89%. The test was carried out under controlled laboratory conditions; in the field, emergence depends on soil, temperature and moisture.
Why does lettuce bolt?
From heat and long days. Sow in spring and autumn, and in summer use bolt-resistant varieties and partial shade.
How often should lettuce be sown?
Every 2–3 weeks — that way you have a continuous fresh harvest.
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