The Hobbit Land

Brussels Sprout

Save Rs. 51.00
No reviews No reviews
 
Rs. 199.00 INR Rs. 250.00 INRyou save Rs. 51.00 INR
 

Common Name : Brussels Sprouts
Sunlight : Full Sun (6 to 8 hours daily)
Water : Regular; consistent watering; keep soil evenly moist but not waterlogged
Temperature : 45 to 75°F (7 to 24°C); grows best in cool weather
Soil : Well draining; fertile loamy soil rich in organic matter
Soil pH : 6.0 to 7.5 (slightly acidic to neutral)
Germination : 7 to 14 days at 45 to 85°F (7 to 29°C)
Harvest Season : Late fall to early winter (90 to 110 days after sowing; harvest after first frost for better flavor)
Scientific Name : Brassica oleracea var. gemmifera
Level of Growing : Easy
Plant Height : 60 to 90 cm
Packet Contains : 100 seeds
Where to Grow : Balcony or terrace garden
Sowing Season : Winter to spring (September to February)
Seeds Sowing Depth : 0.5 cm
Plant Vigor : Strong plant

Product Disclaimer

All product descriptions, images and specifications provided on this website are for general reference only. While we make every effort to ensure accuracy, natural variations in size, shape and color may occur. Germination, growth and flowering depend on many factors beyond our control, including soil quality, climate, watering, sunlight and care practices. We do not guarantee specific results or plant performance, and no compensation will be provided for unsuccessful growth. Seeds, bulbs and tubers should be stored and planted according to the provided instructions. We are not responsible for losses due to improper handling, storage, planting time or environmental conditions. Any decorative items, pots or plants shown in images are for display purposes only and are not included unless stated otherwise. By purchasing from our website, you acknowledge and accept these terms.

The Brussels sprout is a member of the Gemmifera group of cabbage (Brassica oleracea). Just one serving of Brussels sprouts meets the recommended daily intake of vitamin C and vitamin K. Brussels sprouts offer a variety of health benefits. It’s very fun and interesting to grow Brussels sprouts in a container because it does not require much space. 

What size grow bag is best for Brussels Sprouts?
12 x 12 (W*H)
12 x 15 (W*H)
15 x 15 (W*H)
24 x 12 (W*H)

Brussels Sprouts Growing Season In India
Like other cabbage, Brussels sprouts also like cool weather and grow fast in the cold seasons. For best results, Brussels sprout seeds should be sown indoors or outdoors from winter to spring (September to February).

Benefits of Brussels Sprouts

• Rich in Nutrients : High in Vitamins C, K and A, along with folate and fiber.
• Supports Immunity : Vitamin C helps boost the immune system.
• Bone Health : High Vitamin K content supports bone density and blood clotting.
• Antioxidant-Rich : Contains compounds like kaempferol, which fight inflammation.
• Cancer-Fighting Potential : Contains glucosinolates, linked to reduced cancer risk.
• Digestive Health : High fiber aids in digestion and supports gut health.

Sowing Method

• Seed Depth : Sow seeds ¼ - ½ inch (0.6–1.3 cm) deep.
• Spacing : Thin or transplant to 18–24 inches (45–60 cm) apart in rows 2–3 feet apart.
• Sowing Time :
Cool climates : Sow indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost.
Mild climates : Direct sow in late summer for a fall / winter crop.
• Germination Time : 7–14 days
• Germination Temperature : 45–85°F (7–29°C), ideal around 70°F (21°C)

Planting
• Sunlight : Full sun (minimum 6 hours daily)
• Soil : Fertile, well-draining soil enriched with compost or aged manure
• Watering : Keep soil evenly moist; water at the base to avoid disease
• Fertilizer : Side-dress with nitrogen-rich fertilizer every 3 - 4 weeks
• Mulching : Helps retain moisture and suppress weeds

Harvesting

• Harvest Time : 90 - 110 days after sowing
• When to Harvest : When sprouts are firm, round and 1–2 inches in diameter
• How to Harvest : Snap or cut sprouts from the bottom up as they mature
• Flavor Tip : Sprouts taste sweeter after a light frost

Common Problems and Solutions
Problem : Aphids              
Cause : Sap-sucking pests on leaves               
Solution : Spray with neem oil or insecticidal soap                                                     

Problem : Cabbage worms/loopers
Cause : Caterpillars that eat leaves
Solution :  Handpick or use Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis) spray

Problem : Fusarium wilt / clubroot
Cause : Fungal soil disease
Solution : Rotate crops, use disease-resistant varieties, improve soil drainage

Problem : Bolting (flowering early)
Cause : Stress from heat
Solution :  Sow at the right time; ensure consistent moisture and cool temps

Problem : Loose or small sprouts
Cause : Overcrowding or high temps
Solution : Provide ample space, harvest mature lower sprouts early

Problem : Yellowing leaves
Cause : Nutrient deficiency 
Solution : Use a balanced fertilizer and maintain proper watering

 
GET EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNTS ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE!