Swiss Chard Bright Lights (40 Days)

Swiss Chard Bright Lights (40 Days)

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40 DAYS
Beta vulgaris

Grow a rainbow of stem colours – yellow, gold, orange, pink, violet, green, or striped, in addition to the standard white or red. This All-America Selections winner boasts improved tenderness along with a milder chard flavour, making it a delightful addition to any garden or landscape. Eye-catching and versatile, the stems retain their vibrant colours even after light cooking, bringing a rich, crisp, and peppery bite to your plate.

Size: Mature plants reach approximately 18 in. tall with a spread of about 16 in.

Yield: Provides continuous harvest through the growing season; successive seedings can yield fresh chard throughout summer.

Taste: Mild, sweet, and peppery flavour that brightens up salads and cooked dishes.

How to use: Excellent in salads, sautéed, or as a colourful side dish; can also be used as an ornamental plant in flower beds.

Planting tips: Sow seeds outdoors no more than 1 in. deep, spacing seeds 5 to 6 per ft. of row, with rows 15 to 18 in. apart. Thin seedlings to 6 in. apart as they grow. Cultivate shallowly to avoid damaging roots and consider successive sowing every 10 to 14 days for a steady harvest.

Harvest tips: Begin picking when the leaves are large enough; harvesting regularly encourages bushier regrowth and continual production.

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Size Options

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Variant Price Quantity
245A - 100 sds
245A - 100 sds
$4.60/ea
$4.60/ea
245B - 500 sds
245B - 500 sds
$12.90/ea
$12.90/ea
245C - 1000 sds
245C - 1000 sds
$23.65/ea
$23.65/ea

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  • 5 stars: 5 (83%)
  • 4 stars: 1 (17%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
s
sls sls (Canada)
245A - 100 sds

Always one of my favourites. Produces a great volume and looks as good as it tastes.

L
Lorraine M Moet (Canada)
245A - 100 sds

Love, love, love them. Another plant that does well in my garden. Can pick them from July to end of August. I just clean them, blanch them for 1 or 2 minutes, squeeze out excess water, bag and throw them in my freezer. I use them as a side in my meals. I just steam them for a few minutes, light coating of butter, sprinkle them with salt & pepper and delicious! I have a few small baggies of them in my freezer. Trying to make them last until the next batch is ready is definitely going to be a challenge.