Microgreens
Sunflower Microgreens
Sunflower microgreens have the deliciously nutty flavor of raw sunflower seeds with the texture of spinach. Not only is sprouting sunflower seeds easy, but they are ready to harvest and eat in two weeks! Sunflower microgreens are one of the most underrated sprouts out there in my opinion!
Radish Microgreens
Radish microgreens are one of the easiest and quickest microgreens to grow. As such, they are an awesome variety for first-time growers to sow, raise, and harvest. The seeds are easy to handle, they germinate quickly, grow like weeds, are easy to harvest, and provide ton of flavor and crunchy texture to food.
Pea Microgreens
Pea microgreens taste much like full-grown peas and are known for being sweet, like snow peas. They're full of vitamins that are anti-inflammatory and boost cardiovascular health. ... The first is just after germination when the pea seeds sprout. Some gardeners harvest pea sprouts, but we're after the next stage.
Broccoli Microgreens
Broccoli microgreens contain a high level of vitamin C which boosts your immune system ability to fight disease. It also has plenty of vitamin A which is good for eye health, especially as you age. Vitamin A is also useful to prevent urinary stones and keep your bones and teeth healthy.
Kale Microgreens
Kale microgreens are some of the faster and easier to grow micros out there, making them a great starter crop for beginners. ... The cultivar that I prefer to grow is Red Russian Kale, mostly due to the beautiful coloration on the stem — a light, pinkish-red hue that paints a stark contrast with the green leaves.
Cilantro Microgreens
Cilantro microgreens are simply the process of producing fresh, young versions of these leaves in a very short space of time. Cilantro Microgreens. The great news is that it's easy to start growing cilantro microgreens at home; you need very little space and they'll be ready within a couple of weeks!
