Cress Seeds - Wrinkled Crinkled
- Great taste and nutritional value
- Provides peppery flavor to salads
- Prefers full sun exposure
Fast Facts
About Cress Seeds - Wrinkled Crinkled
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Cress Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
Fast Facts
About Cress Seeds - Wrinkled Crinkled
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Cress Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
How to Grow Wrinkled Crinkled Cress
When to Plant Cress Seeds
Plant seeds in early spring before the last frost. Cress grows quickly, and can be harvested in 15-20 days. Therefore, you can continue to sow Cress up until temperatures exceed 75 degrees F during the day, and then again in the late summer early fall when temperatures drop again.
Where to Plant Cress Seeds
Cress grows best in soil that is well-draining but still moist. Choose an area that is partially shady to full shade.
How to Plant Cress Seeds
Sow seeds ¼ inch deep, thickly in wide rows. Each row should be spaced approximately 18-24 inches apart. Make sure to choose a cooler, shady area. Cress becomes very bitter in hot weather. Water generously, make sure roots do not dry out. You can spray seedlings daily to keep moist. Thin the cress once seedlings are an inch or two tall so that they are six inches apart from each other.
How to Harvest Cress
Cress tastes best during its early seed/leaf stage, so cut or pinch tips of cress once it grows to about 3-4 inches tall. If you cut the plant back to ¼ inch, it will quickly regrow. Snip the stalks off at the base, and store in your refrigerator. Generally, it will last up to one week.
Companion Plants for Cress Seeds - Wrinkled Crinkled
Aesthetic or Culinary
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