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Plants and varieties for your garden

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Vegetables, fruit, flowers and herbs. Start with a plant and discover its varieties.

Courgette plant with a flower and young fruit

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Page 28

Illustrative species image of Winter radish: a firm root after the summer harvest

AI illustration

This image was created with AI from described plant characteristics and growing advice. It shows a possible situation and is not a photograph of a verified cultivar.

Gardening guide

Winter radish: a firm root after the summer harvest

Winter radish offers a different harvest time from a quick-growing radish. The root gets more time and space and can be used raw or in cooked dishes. Choose a summer or winter type deliberately, rather than sowing everything according to the ordinary radish calendar.

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Gardening guide

Ranunculus: varieties, growing and uses

Ranunculus flowers look like little tissue-paper blooms: layer upon layer forms a round rosette. For the cutting garden, this means Ranunculus asiaticus and its selections. Do not confuse them with the buttercups that grow spontaneously in lawns or ditches. These spring flowers need a different approach from summer bloomers: cool growth, controlled moisture and protection from cold and waterlogged roots determine the result.

Illustrative species image of Turnips: harvest young for a tender, crisp root

AI illustration

This image was created with AI from described plant characteristics and growing advice. It shows a possible situation and is not a photograph of a verified cultivar.

Gardening guide

Turnips: harvest young for a tender, crisp root

A turnip does not have to become a large winter root. Young turnips suit a small crop and can be grown alongside other vegetables. Match an early or late variety to your sowing date and give the root room to swell.

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Gardening guide

Ratte: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Elongated salad potato with firm flesh and a nutty description. Choose Ratte if flavour and an unusual meal matter more than maximum kilograms. The producer mentions lower yield; a few plants allow a focused comparison.

Gardening guide

Red 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.

Gardening guide

Growing Red Baron: from a thin shoot to a red storage onion

Red Baron brings colour to the onion bed. Follow growing from seed or sets to a dry bulb, with separate source context for the variety, Dutch sowing guidance and general care.

Gardening guide

Red Cos: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red Cos is offered as a small red romaine of the Little Gem type. The upright head shape differs from a flat loose-leaf lettuce rosette. Choose this variety for small cos lettuce with coloured leaves. It is a named selection within romaine lettuce.

Gardening guide

Red Epicure: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Broad bean with purplish-red beans that lighten when cooked. Choose Red Epicure for a striking shelled-bean harvest. A short row beside an ordinary broad bean is enough for a colour comparison without changing a whole storage bed.

Gardening guide

Red Inferno: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red Inferno is a small pak choi with red, spoon-shaped leaves and light green veins. Colour identifies young rosettes. Choose this variety when small, coloured pak choi suits your portions and space. Compare the rosette with Taisai.

Gardening guide

Red Kuri: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Orange-red, medium-sized, fig- or top-shaped squash with fine, delicate skin: a recognisable small kuri selection. Choose Red Kuri for the described chestnut profile and more manageable fruit. Different kuri names are not automatically the same seed line without selection data.

Gardening guide

Red Lake: flavour and growing

Large, juicy and dark red.

Gardening guide

Red Salad Bowl: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red Salad Bowl is red, oak-leaved picking lettuce. Individual leaf picking suits harvesting in small portions. Choose Red Salad Bowl if you want red picking leaves and want to let the heart continue growing. Red Salad remains a separate retail name.

Gardening guide

Red Spider: growing zinnias

Smaller single flowers for an airier display.

Gardening guide

Red Sun: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Round, red shallot for fresh dishes and storage. Choose Red Sun for a round, red harvest with storage potential. Different sizes from a cluster are useful for small and larger dishes.

Gardening guide

Red Swan: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Dark pink-purple, slightly flat pods from a bush bean. Choose Red Swan for an unusual pink-purple harvest with slightly flatter pods. Low growth fits a dwarf bean bed, so this colour variation needs no tall support.

Gardening guide

Red Velvet: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red Velvet has reddish-brown outer parts and a green-brown leaf base. The colour gradient makes the cutting leaves recognisable in a mixed harvest. Choose Red Velvet for dark cutting leaves contrasting with pale green selections. The translated name Rood fluweel is not a second cultivar.

Gardening guide

Growing Redbor: follow the purple leaves closely

Redbor stands out for deeply purple, strongly curled leaves. Discover the variety information behind this, provide a suitable position and make young leaf harvesting an attentive round of the bed.

Gardening guide

Redhaven: flavour and growing

Yellow flesh; needs sun.

Gardening guide

Redstar: flavour and growing

Also suitable for growing in pots.

Gardening guide

Reine des Pourpres: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Low-growing bean with purple pods for young harvesting. Choose Reine des Pourpres to try a second purple dwarf bean. Without a reliable comparison, it receives no invented flavour or yield advantage over Purple Teepee.

Gardening guide

Reliance: flavour and growing

Red, seedless; early dessert grape.

Gardening guide

Rhapsody: flavour and growing

Late; large glossy fruit.

Gardening guide

Rhubarb Chard: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Rhubarb Chard has striking red stalks and large, tender leaves. The name refers to the stalks' appearance, not to rhubarb. Choose this selection if you want to follow a named chard with red stalks. A generic red type is not automatically the same variety.

Gardening guide

Richmond Green Apple: discover its flavour and how to grow it

An old Australian variety with light green, apple-shaped fruits: round, manageable and strikingly different-looking. Choose Richmond Green Apple for round green cucumbers, without waiting for the yellow colour of Lemon.