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165 results for ‘zaaien’
Page 7Rosso: discover its flavour and how to grow it
An early variety with conical fruits turning red at maturity: an easily recognised red sweet pepper shape. Choose Rosso for early, red cones and a described gently sweet flavour beside later, juicy Pantos.
Read moreKyra: discover its flavour and how to grow it
An orange, sweet, pointed pepper approximately 20–22 cm long with rapid colouring and a strong, open crop. Choose Kyra for orange pointed peppers and rapid colour development rather than small snacks or bell shapes.
Read moreJubilandska: discover its flavour and how to grow it
A relatively low-growing sweet pepper with elongated fruits turning green to red; a manageable greenhouse variety. Choose Jubilandska for a lower greenhouse crop without complicated pruning.
Read moreFlynn: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Small snack peppers on a fairly compact plant, suitable for a pot on a warm balcony or patio. Choose Flynn mainly for small, sweet portions when compact plants matter more than large bell-shaped fruits.
Read moreLong des Landes: discover its flavour and how to grow it
An early, old Basque variety with fleshy, elongated, red fruits around 15 cm. Choose Long des Landes for early, elongated, sweet peppers. Earliness combined with fleshy fruit makes it practical.
Read moreRadja: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Yellow snack peppers about 7–8 cm long on strong, short plants: a sunny colour for small fresh portions. Choose Radja for yellow snacks and a relatively short crop. The variety description clearly establishes colour and size.
Read moreCorno di Toro geel: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Elongated Italian sweet peppers ripening yellow: a horn-shaped alternative to square bell peppers. Choose Corno di Toro geel for long, sweet fruits and yellow ripening alongside red Marconi Rosso.
Read moreMarconi Rosso: discover its flavour and how to grow it
A red, sweet, pointed pepper for frying and stuffing: the long shape makes generous culinary halves. Choose Marconi Rosso for long, red fruits and versatile cooking use, contrasting with yellow Corno di Toro.
Read moreMandarine: discover its flavour and how to grow it
A very early variety with orange fruits shaped like flattened tomatoes: clearly different from a long, pointed sweet pepper. Choose Mandarine for early development and a broad, orange shape alongside red and yellow sweet peppers.
Read moreArwen: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Red snack peppers approximately 7–8 cm long on strong, fairly short plants, developed for professional organic growing. Choose Arwen for red snacks; compare with yellow-ripening Radja if colour and harvest time interest you.
Read moreRed Augsburger: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Elongated, pointed sweet peppers turning green to bright red: a traditional European variety with a recognisable slender shape. Choose Red Augsburger for a traditional red, pointed shape without the short bell shape of a snack pepper.
Read moreMini Bell rood: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Small, square sweet peppers of approximately 3–5 cm on a low plant around 40 cm tall: a true miniature. Choose Mini Bell rood for miniature bell shapes and pot growing. Unlike long snack peppers, fruits remain clearly square.
Read moreSweet Cherry: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Round fruits approximately 3–4 cm across turn from dark green to bright red; an early, sweet cherry pepper. Choose Sweet Cherry for round, sweet minis rather than the square fruits of Mini Bell rood.
Read morePiquillo: discover its flavour and how to grow it
A sweet pepper with a rich, full flavour for anyone wanting to use the harvest in a cooked dish. Choose Piquillo when a described full flavour matters without necessarily seeking a large bell pepper.
Read moreChinese Giant Sweet: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Large bell peppers with abundant flesh: an old variety for generous portions and a substantial greenhouse position. Choose Chinese Giant Sweet for large bell peppers to contrast with small Mini Bell or round Sweet Cherry.
Read moreSweet Banana: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Slightly curved, long peppers ripening from pale yellow through yellow-orange to red: the banana name explains the shape. Choose Sweet Banana for curved shape and successive colours instead of long, straight pointed peppers.
Read moreMadame Paraplü: discover its flavour and how to grow it
An ornamental and snack pepper developed especially for balcony gardens, with marbled foliage and colourful striped fruits. Choose Madame Paraplü when both foliage and harvest should be attractive. It offers more than uniformly red snack fruits.
Read moreSiber Frill: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Siber Frill has blue-green, strongly curled leaves. The firm leaf structure gives a distinctly different appearance from flat-leaved cabbage types. Choose this variety for strongly curled leaves and described suitability for cold conditions. Winter hardiness still depends on position and weather.
Read moreWestlandse Herfst: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Westlandse Herfst is a curly kale selection for the cooler part of the season. Its firm leaves add volume to the winter bed. Choose this variety for a recognisable curly autumn and winter harvest. The stated retail name is retained despite a different product handle.
Read moreGrand vert du Nord: discover its flavour and how to grow it
Grand vert du Nord is a tall, green, curly kale from northern France. The source describes a substantial plant with many curled leaves. Choose this selection if you can accommodate its height and repeated leaf harvests. A narrow container with little root space is less suitable.
Read moreIda Gold: discover its flavour and how to grow it
An early, compact plant with apricot-sized, bright orange tomatoes. Choose Ida Gold if you want an early harvest and a low, bushy plant. The producer mentions suitability for a cooler climate; it still needs a frost-free, sunny position.
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