Radish (Organic) Seeds
- Mixed A superb mixture of some of the best varieties of Radishes This mixed packet of radish seed
...

A forcing radish to sow March onwards for summer crops, or in autumn under cloches or glass to extend the growing season & provide tasty, fresh radishes in winter. Large, round, bright cherry-red roots with short tops. Fast growing & vigorous. superb crunchy texture. Maturing time Approx. 5-8 weeks from sowing. ...

For something a little unusual give this superb radish a try. It's a lovely combination of violet skin & white flesh, & tastes ...

Round & red, like cherries in shape & colour. Early, with crisp white flesh. RHS Award of Garden Merit winner. Maturing time Approx. 5-8 weeks from sowing. ...

A first-class radish producing roots that are 8-10cm (3-4) long with a cylindrical shape, bright pink skin & tasty, crisp white flesh. ...

Cylindrical scarlet roots boldly white tipped. Tasty mild flavour. Maturing time Approx. 5-8 weeks from sowing. ...

An old Italian variety dating back to 1918. Grows to a grand size for a radish, yet does not go woody like most radish do when they get larger. This means you can expect radish at least 5cm in diameter & each one will be crisp & juicy, with a crimson skin & sparkling white centre. Giant Butter has a nice, mild flavour, so is ideal to add to salads either sliced or grated. Perfect for those that dont like spicy radish. Make first sowings in March, in a warm, sheltered position, followed by others at regular intervals, to ensure a constant supply of firm, mildly flavoured roots during spring & summer. Sow March-September. Harvest late April-October. ...

A fast-growing round radish, which is suitable for garden or protected growing. F1 types retain their quality longer than normal types. Its exceptionally red skin hides a tasty, crisp white heart. Delicious! What are F1 Hybridsseed can be either Open Pollinated or a F1 Hybrid. Open pollinated seed is naturally pollinated & genetically diverse. F1 hybrids are deliberately created by crossing two different parent varieties to produce a seed which has particular characteristics. Garden Organics Principles of Organic Gardening allow the use of F1 hybrids only when there are no other alternatives available to the grower. On these rare occasions, an organic F1 hybrid is preferred but, if unavailable, a non-organic F1 hybrid can be used. If youre growing to save seed, Garden Organic recommends choosing an Open Pollinated variety. F1 Hybrids are less likely to produce seed true to type or hold the same characteristics as the plant you saved it from. ...

Rob says: Its not actually a carrot that Beatrix Potters Peter Rabbit was infamously eating in the books, its a radish
- & its
...

British bred version of the Chinese radish. You can grow these tasty roots up to tennis ball size & leave in the ground until required. (Roots can grow up to 450gms [1lb] each). The attractive, sweet red flesh has a peppery, nutty taste & is ideal to be used in winter salads & stir-fries. (Winter variety) ...