

Mustard Seeds - Florida Broadleaf
- Southern favorite great for cooking or on salads
- High yielding; vigorous growth
- Prefers full sun/partial shade exposure
Fast Facts
About Mustard Seeds - Florida Broadleaf
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Mustard Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
"Florida Broadleaf" Mustard Seeds - Heirloom Mustard Seeds
The Florida Broadleaf Mustard is a southern favorite. Mild-flavored mustard, Florida Broadleaf produces as its name implies large savory green leaves. Delicious either steamed, sauteed or it can also be eaten raw, in a mixed green salad or in sandwiches.
Fast Facts
About Mustard Seeds - Florida Broadleaf
HEIRLOOM - OPEN POLLINATED
Buy Mustard Seeds by the Packet or in Bulk
"Florida Broadleaf" Mustard Seeds - Heirloom Mustard Seeds
The Florida Broadleaf Mustard is a southern favorite. Mild-flavored mustard, Florida Broadleaf produces as its name implies large savory green leaves. Delicious either steamed, sauteed or it can also be eaten raw, in a mixed green salad or in sandwiches.
How to Grow Florida Broadleaf Mustard
When to Plant Mustard Seeds
In the Spring, plant your mustard green seeds outside about 3 weeks before the average last frost date. If you are doing successive plantings to get a longer harvest, keep planting about every 3 weeks during the Spring. If you want a Fall harvest, plant the seeds in mid-late Summer. Mustard greens are a cool season crop so they don’t do well in the Summer heat.
Where to Plant Mustard Seeds
Plant your mustard green seeds in an area with full sun or partial shade for best results.
How to Plant Mustard Seeds
Plant them about 6 inches apart, ¼ to ½ inch deep. Mustard greens need plenty of water to thrive, so keep an eye on the rainfall to ensure that the greens don’t look wilted.
How to Harvest Mustard
Harvest your mustard greens when the leaves are tender and young. If you want to harvest the entire plant, cut all of the leaves.
For a stronger, more bitter taste, allow the leaves to grow longer.