Joining mailing list will entitle you
to receive occasional emails informing you of news and
updates to the site and any special offers that may be
of interest to you.
Royal Horticultural Society - Gardening Advice: Brussels Sprout Problems.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH DILL Servings: 4 2 T. softened unsalted butter 1/4 tsp. dried dill 1/2 tsp. caraway seeds, chopped 1 lb. Brussels sprouts, trimmed salt and pepper Trim sprouts, and cut and 'X' into the base of each. In a bowl, blend together the butter, dill, caraway seeds, salt and pepper.
Another relative of the cabbage, this vegetable is a cool-weather crop that does best planted midsummer for early fall ripening. -Planting: Plant the seedlings 18-25 inches from each other in rows about 30 inches apart. Cutworm collars like the ones used with broccoli are recommended.
Growing Brussels sprouts in Western Australia Farmnote 34/2001 By John Burt, Research & Development Officer, Perth Brussels sprouts belong to the Brassica family and are related to cabbages and cauliflowers. Plants grow to between 100 and 140 cm high. They are slower growing than other brassicas.
cabbage species. The edible parts of the plant are clusters of swollen buds or sprouts. They are about 2.5 cm (about 1 in) in diameter, growing along the stem at the junctions of the leaves. Scientific classification: Brussels sprouts belong to the family Brassicaceae (formerly Cruciferae).
Two varieties of Brussels sprouts and three varieties of kale were grown for demonstration purposes at the Horticulture Research Center(HRC) outside of Fort Collins, Colorado during the 2004 growing season. We started plants in the greenhouse on March 29th.
Brussels sprouts is a cool season vegetable that is considered a delicacy by many people. It is a crop that is exacting in both its soil and climatic requirements.
search Gallery of Events / Book & Author Dinner 02.02.06 / Artic Char with Brussels Sprouts, Potatoes, Endive, and Red Wine Shallots Artic Char with Brussels Sprouts, Potatoes, Endive, and Red Wine Shallots « previous 3 of 12 next »
Campden & Chorleywood Food Research Association is a membership-based association providing R&D and services for the food, drink and allied industries.