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Field to Feast

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408 members • $11/month

2 contributions to Field to Feast
Heritage seed supplier
I save my own seeds as much as possible. If I want to try new varieties one heritage seed supplier I use regularly is https://realseeds.co.uk/ They not only supply seeds, but also encourage gardeners to save their own seed. They also provide valuable information on their website on how to save your own seeds.
2 likes • Mar 4
@Richard Ellam Real Seeds have seed saving info: https://realseeds.co.uk/seedsavinginfo.html I watched a video a couple of days ago about hugelkulture. I'm thinking of creating some beds myself. I have plenty of rotting wood to use! But prority is to fininsh erecting and glazing a 50 x 18 ft greenhouse. Let me know how you get on with the hugekulture.
Sea Kale
I have four sea kale seeds and having never grown them before I wondered if anyone else has had success with these. If so, do you have any tips? (I have researched instructions, but looking for a real world experience not an AI generated one).
2 likes • Feb 27
I tried sea kale once without much success. Perhaps growing them in pots was an issue. I do grow smooth leaved kale annually (varieties Sutherland and Madeley). Personally I prefer the texture of smooth leaved kale to curly kale. I prefer growing kale for the shoots the spring following sowing - just like purple sprouting broccoli (PSB). Outdoors kale flowering shoots appear from about early April to middle of June. I've found kale to be very frost hardy, unlike PSB which can die off in periods of more severe frost. Once the shoots get to small to pick allow remaining shoots to flower and go to seed. They are very prolific seed producers. Although I haven't tried it yet, I'm sure surplus seeds could be sprouted like alfalfa.
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Emyr Emu
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7points to level up
@emyr-emu-5665
Offgrid Diehard

Active 6d ago
Joined Feb 27, 2026