Description

Sorrel Up Your Garden!

Add a zesty, lemony flavor to your salads, sauces, and soups with fresh sorrel leaves.

These easy-to-grow sorrel seeds will give you a bountiful harvest of large, flavorful leaves.

Looking to add a little extra zing to your salads?

Maybe you’re searching for an unusual green to mix into your next batch of pesto.

Either way, large leaf sorrel is a delightful, tangy addition that will make your taste buds jump for joy.

And our large leaf sorrel seeds are the perfect way to get started.

For a tart and tangy addition to your salads, cook with large leaf sorrel!

This sour herb is perfect for cutting through rich flavors, and its bold color will brighten up any dish.

Sorrel is also loaded with antioxidants and vitamin C, making it a healthy way to add some zing to your meal.

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Large Leaf Sorrel, also called spinach dock and narrow-leaved dock, is a hardy perennial herb in the same family as buckwheat and rhubarb.

It produces dome of the earliest greens in the spring! Named after the French translation for “sour,” sorrel has an incredibly intense lemony tang.

They are excellent in salads and fish. The large leaves grow up to 8 inches tall and can be cooked like spinach or used in soups.

Sorrel leaves are also used in Vietnamese cuisine, where they are known as rau thom (fresh herb). Species: Sorrel, Large Leaf

Plant Size: 18 inches tall

Days to Germinate: 14-21 days

Days to Harvest: 120

Germination Rate: 85%

Test Date: 8/21

Lifespan: Perennial

Country of Origin: United States

Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial Shade

Planting Instructions: Start indoors 3-4 weeks before last spring frost.

Sow seed thinly 1/4 inch deep and press soil down slightly; germination should occur in full sun or partial shade after last chance of frost.

For direct sowing, plant seeds 4-6 inches apart and thin seedlings 16 inches apart.

For a continuous harvest, sow a new crop every 2 weeks until the heat of the summer.

For best flavor, keep the soil rich and moist; mulch to keep soil cool and control any weeds. Remove developing seeds stalks to slow bolting; after bolting, cut off at ground level to allow a new crop.

Within-Row Spacing 6-8 inches

Between-Row Spacing 24 inches