Cabbage Seeds - Charleston Wakefield
- Heirloom, harvested in the summer but over winters well too!
- Heat Tolerant, does well in warmer climates- but can be grown in any climate, stores well
- Will tolerate some shade, but prefers full sun exposure
Fast Facts
About Cabbage Seeds - Charleston Wakefield
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Cabbage Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Grow Heirloom Cabbages - Plant Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Seeds
The Charleston Wakefield Cabbage is an heirloom cabbage variety that dates back to the late 19th century. Produces cabbage heads up to 6 lbs. Plant Charleston Wakefield Cabbage seeds in just about any climate in the USA, but as the name suggests, tends to thrive in the southeast.
Fast Facts
About Cabbage Seeds - Charleston Wakefield
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Cabbage Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Grow Heirloom Cabbages - Plant Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Seeds
The Charleston Wakefield Cabbage is an heirloom cabbage variety that dates back to the late 19th century. Produces cabbage heads up to 6 lbs. Plant Charleston Wakefield Cabbage seeds in just about any climate in the USA, but as the name suggests, tends to thrive in the southeast.
How to Grow Charleston Wakefield Cabbage
When to Plant Cabbage Seeds
Cabbage seeds should be started inside around 6-8 weeks before the last frost in the Spring. Harden them off and then transplant them outside 2-3 weeks before your last expected frost.
Where to Plant Cabbage Seeds
Choose an area in your garden that gets at least 6 hours of sunlight. The soil should be well-draining with a pH balance of 6.5 - 6.8.
How to Plant Cabbage Seeds
Plant seeds 1/2" deep in your soil. Space out your plants about 12", enough to give them room to grow. If transplanting, space your plants about 24 inches apart for larger heads, or closer for smaller heads.
How to Harvest Cabbage
You can harvest your cabbage as soon as the head is firm all the way through when you squeeze it.
*Cabbage is a heavy feeder, so it takes more nutrients from the soil than normal. Avoid planting cabbage by tomatoes, strawberries and broccoli to ensure that they grow to their full potential.
Companion Plants for Cabbage Seeds - Charleston Wakefield
Pest Dettering
Natural Plant Support
Improved Plant or Soil Health
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