Outsidepride Basella Rubra Malabar Spinach Seeds - 100 Pcs. Perennial, Humid & Heat-Tolerant, Nutrient-Rich Herb Seeds for Planting Edible Vegetables, Ideal for Cooking & Edible Landscaping

Great seeds. These germinate very well im NJ. For the best growth, use a trellis. I am using my porch railings. They are really pretty plants. I don't eat them. I have them because they are pretty.

I've bought these previously though through a different supplier. The seeds provided seems fine and only a couple appeared to be damaged, but it's still a sufficient amount to produce enough leaves for daily smoothies and what not. i'll come back and adjust me review if i notice an unacceptable germination rate this year.

The sends germinated within days by of sowing them, the weather in Florida was terrible when I sowed them directly in my raised bed and WOW!!! 90 degrees and storms every day and this Spinach loved it!!!! I was nervous about how well a spinach would work here. So very pleased

These seeds did not work. Of all that I planted, only 1 sprouted and then it died within a week. There are better seeds out there. I have purchased seeds for malabar spinich many times. I never knew seeds could be so bad.

I've bought two of these packets. i like the plant, and they give a good number of seeds. I don't know if it's the species but these don't germinate well. once they actually grow, they seem pretty hardy, but getting them to germinate has been kinda a pain. best way so far was just the wet paper towel method and leaving it alone for like 6 weeks.

I listened to the instructions of ruffing up the seeds They are hard to sprout My way was to make a cinnamon paste with useing water I got a small container and spend 30 minutes rubbing seeds back and forth Ten let set for overnight then planted in my grow trays with lids on the heat Matt and 10 days later they started sprouting

The seeds were very reliable with germination. Be warned, it took me about 20 days to get them to germinate, but patience will prove them to be very reliable growers. These are also beneficial if you live in hotter climates like Texas, because they like direct sunlight and can handle excessive heat. I have not only added these to my personal garden, I have also sprouted and shared these with friends and neighbors. If you live in a climate like mine, you can also save these seeds at the end of the growing season and grow new plants for free the following spring. I've not had a chance to taste the spinach yet, but really look forward to having a healthy addition of greens in my diet. There are quite a few recipes out there from raw salads, to cooked dishes and there are even some jarred pesto recipes from a culinary school in Florida you can find for these plants.

More spinach than I can eat. Easy to grow but it’s a vine so you need a trellis or support.