Mustard leaves are one of the healthiest green leafy vegetables that can be used in several ways in the kitchen. Delicious with a peppery flavour and extremely low in calories, mustard leaves are the champions on your plate, heroically saving you from unwanted calories. The nutrients in mustard leaves are known to improve immunity and fight diseases..
Lights, Water, Action
Got the seeds, now, let'em shoot!
Light
Partial sunlight
Watering
Alternate days
Where to grow
Balcony or terrace
Time Till Harvest
4-5 weeks
Seasonal Information
Winter
Growth stages
One step at a time, with a lil water and light.
Sow the seeds 0.5 cm deep in well composted soil
Space the seedlings at 15cm by 45cm
Germination will take place in 6-8 days
Harvest in 100-110 days from sowing
Sow, Grow, Reap
Good things take time and care
Sowing
Mustard leaf seeds can be sown directly in raised beds or well-draining containers (5 inches deep or more) throughout the year and are best grown in approaching winter months.
Spread your mustard seeds uniformly over a growing medium made of 2 part garden soil & 1 part any organic manure or 1 part garden soil, 1 part coco peat & 1 part Vermicompost.
Cover the scattered seeds with 1 cm layer of topsoil and water with a light shower using a watering can.
Take care so as to not diplace or uncover the seeds during watering.
Protect your mustard seeds from direct rain or harsh sun in outdoor spaces with a temporary shed.
Mustard leaves can also be grown successfully in summer months in partially shaded areas with adequate watering.
Caring
The mustards seeds will germinate in the first 6-8 days after sowing and the seedling will be visible by day 10..
At this stage, give the mustard seeds partial sunlight (3-4 hours) for better leaf growth and water them every day with an even shower
Keep an eye out for signs of any infections or infestations and s[ray with the right pesticide in time
Do a side dressing with a handful of vermicompost for the growing mustard plants
The tender mustard leaves can be harvested 30-40 days after sowing by cutting the matured leaves one or two inches above the soil. New leaves growing from the stems can be harvested again.
Common Problems
Why are my mustard leaves seeds not germinating? Improper growing conditions like over watering/ under watering, not enough sunlight or sowing in the seeds too deep can all affect the germination process of your amaranth seeds. Make sure you are following the sowing and growing instructions correctly to ensure successful germination. Why are my mustard leaves turning yellow? A nutrient deficiency can turn your mustard leaves yellow. Feed your plant a nitrogen rich fertiliser. Why are my mustard seedlings leggy? If your seedlings do not receive too much heat and not enough light, they become leggy. Make sure your mustard plant is receiving adequate sunlight.
Spill the tea
All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended
Plants with benefits
Mustard leaves contain calcium, folic acid, vitamin K and magnesium. They are good for bone health and other health and they are most definitely the new kale. They are rich in various vitamins, are cholesterol free, fat free and low in sodium. They have a platitude of essential nutrients stuffed in what is merely 15 calories in a cup.
What you get
A cup of mustard greens is 15 calories with 1.6 g protein, 2.6 g carbs and 1.8 g fibre. It provides for 120% of your Recommended Daily Value of vitamin K. Mustard greens also have vitamin E, thiamine, vitamin B6, riboflavin, folate, and niacin.
Green trivia
1.Mustard greens originated in Himalaya, India as far back as 5000 years ago.
2.Mustard seeds are popular in Chinese and African American cuisines.
3.All of mustard plant is edible - the leaves, seeds, and flowers.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I water my mustard leaves plant?
Water your mustard leaves container or raised bed every day in the form of a light shower with a watering can.
How much sunlight does mustard plant need?
Mustard leavesneed partial sunlight (3-4 hours) in summer & it can withstand full sunlight in winters. So place your containers accordingly.
When can I harvest mustard leaves?
30 - 40 days after sowing your seeds, mustard leaves will be ready for harvest.You can harvest mature mustard leaves by cutting the mature leaves using a scissor and leaving the tender growing base of the plant for the next harvest.
What is Mustard Leaves also known as?
Mustard Leaves is commonly known as Brown mustard, Vegetable mustard, Indian mustard, Chinese mustard, Bamboo mustard, Small gai choy and regionally in India it is also known as sarson da saag, rayo, sarso ka saag.
https://www.ugaoo.com/mustard-leaves-200-seeds.html?___store=english944Mustard Leaves Seedshttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/cache/bf904fa088be7169b4178c352b6a4f7a/m/u/mustardleaves.png99145.000000INROutOfStock/Seeds/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Kitchen Garden Seeds/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Easy to Grow Vegetables/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Indian Essential Vegetables/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Microgreen Seeds/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Salad Veggies/Seeds/Vegetable Seeds/Leafy VegetablesAlso called as leaf mustard, this nutritious green vegetable contains vitamin A, carotenes, vitamin K, and flavonoid anti-oxidants.
Mustard leaves are one of the healthiest green leafy vegetables that can be used in several ways in the kitchen. Delicious with a peppery flavour and extremely low in calories, mustard leaves are the champions on your plate, heroically saving you from unwanted calories. The nutrients in mustard leaves are known to improve immunity and fight diseases..24.9https://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/m/u/mustard-leaves.jpghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/m/u/mustard-left.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/m/u/mustard-right.pngadd-to-cartNoAll Seasons, Monsoon, Summer, Winter30-45 days<a href="/buy-seeds-online-india/vegetable-seeds-online.html">Vegetable Seeds</a><section class="growthStages section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Growth stages</h2>
<p>One step at a time, with a lil water and light.</p>
</div>
<div class="growthStagesWrap">
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-1-4 pure-u-md-1-3 pure-u-sm-1-3 pure-u-1-1"><img title="Sow the seeds in a big pot and water it daily" src="/media/wysiwyg/sowing_icon.png" alt="Sow the seeds in a big pot and water it daily" />
<p>Sow the seeds 0.5 cm deep in well composted soil</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-1-4 pure-u-md-1-3 pure-u-sm-1-3 pure-u-1-1"><img title="Make sure the plant gets partial sunlight" src="/media/wysiwyg/spacing_icon.png" alt="Make sure the plant gets partial sunlight" />
<p>Space the seedlings at 15cm by 45cm</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-1-4 pure-u-md-1-4 pure-u-sm-1-4 pure-u-1-1"><img title="Create a support system for the leaves and stems" src="/media/wysiwyg/germination_icon.png" alt="Create a support system for the leaves and stems" />
<p>Germination will take place in 6-8 days</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-1-5 pure-u-md-1-4 pure-u-sm-1-4 pure-u-1-1"><img title="Create a support system for the leaves and stems" src="/media/wysiwyg/harvest_icon.png" alt="Create a support system for the leaves and stems" />
<p>Harvest in 100-110 days from sowing</p>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="importantTips section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Spill the tea</h2>
<p>All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended</p>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/mustardleaves_hwh1.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Plants with benefits</h2>
<p>Mustard leaves contain calcium, folic acid, vitamin K and magnesium. They are good for bone health and other health and they are most definitely the new kale. They are rich in various vitamins, are cholesterol free, fat free and low in sodium. They have a platitude of essential nutrients stuffed in what is merely 15 calories in a cup.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgShow"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/mustardleaves_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1 alignRight">
<h2>What you get</h2>
<p>A cup of mustard greens is 15 calories with 1.6 g protein, 2.6 g carbs and 1.8 g fibre. It provides for 120% of your Recommended Daily Value of vitamin K. Mustard greens also have vitamin E, thiamine, vitamin B6, riboflavin, folate, and niacin.</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgHide"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/mustardleaves_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/mustardleaves_hwh3.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Green trivia</h2>
<p><b>1.</b>Mustard greens originated in Himalaya, India as far back as 5000 years ago.</p>
<p><b>2.</b>Mustard seeds are popular in Chinese and African American cuisines. </p>
<p><b>3.</b>All of mustard plant is edible - the leaves, seeds, and flowers. </p>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="staticSection faqSection section-container">
<h1>Frequently Asked Questions</h1>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>How often should I water my mustard leaves plant?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>Water your mustard leaves container or raised bed every day in the form of a light shower with a watering can.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>How much sunlight does mustard plant need?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p> Mustard leavesneed partial sunlight (3-4 hours) in summer & it can withstand full sunlight in winters. So place your containers accordingly.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>When can I harvest mustard leaves?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>30 - 40 days after sowing your seeds, mustard leaves will be ready for harvest.You can harvest mature mustard leaves by cutting the mature leaves using a scissor and leaving the tender growing base of the plant for the next harvest.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>What is Mustard Leaves also known as?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>Mustard Leaves is commonly known as Brown mustard, Vegetable mustard, Indian mustard, Chinese mustard, Bamboo mustard, Small gai choy and regionally in India it is also known as sarson da saag, rayo, sarso ka saag.</p>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="seedSowing section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Sow, Grow, Reap</h2>
<p>Good things take time and care</p>
</div>
<div class="seedSowingWrap seedSowingWrap2">
<div class="seedSowingWrapIn">
<div class="asideSection seedshowingimg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/sowing.jpg" alt="Take a seedling tray with medium sized cells & drainage holes at the" title="Take a seedling tray with medium sized cells & drainage holes at the">
</div><div class="asideSection seedshowdesc seedSowingDesc">
<h3>Sowing</h3>
<ul>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Mustard leaf seeds can be sown directly in raised beds or well-draining containers (5 inches deep or more) throughout the year and are best grown in approaching winter months.</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Spread your mustard seeds uniformly over a growing medium made of 2 part garden soil & 1 part any organic manure or 1 part garden soil, 1 part coco peat & 1 part Vermicompost.</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Cover the scattered seeds with 1 cm layer of topsoil and water with a light shower using a watering can.</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Take care so as to not diplace or uncover the seeds during watering.</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Protect your mustard seeds from direct rain or harsh sun in outdoor spaces with a temporary shed.</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Mustard leaves can also be grown successfully in summer months in partially shaded areas with adequate watering.</li></p>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
<div class="seedSowingWrapIn">
<div class="asideSection seedshowingimg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/growing.jpg" alt="Fill the cells/cups with a moist coco-peat medium" title="Fill the cells/cups with a moist coco-peat medium">
</div><div class="asideSection seedshowdesc seedSowingDesc">
<h3>Caring</h3>
<ul>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">The mustards seeds will germinate in the first 6-8 days after sowing and the seedling will be visible by day 10..</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">At this stage, give the mustard seeds partial sunlight (3-4 hours) for better leaf growth and water them every day with an even shower</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Keep an eye out for signs of any infections or infestations and s[ray with the right pesticide in time</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">Do a side dressing with a handful of vermicompost for the growing mustard plants</li></p>
<p><li style="list-style: disc;">The tender mustard leaves can be harvested 30-40 days after sowing by cutting the matured leaves one or two inches above the soil. New leaves growing from the stems can be harvested again.</li></p>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
<div class="seedSowingWrapIn">
<div class="asideSection seedshowingimg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/common-problem.jpg" alt="Hold the seeds and sow 2-3 seeds per cell/cup. Since Lavender seeds are small in size, do not sow them deep" title="Hold the seeds and sow 2-3 seeds per cell/cup. Since Lavender seeds are small in size, do not sow them deep">
</div><div class="asideSection seedshowdesc seedSowingDesc">
<h3>Common Problems</h3>
<p><b>Why are my mustard leaves seeds not germinating?</b><br>
<span> Improper growing conditions like over watering/ under watering, not enough sunlight or sowing in the seeds too deep can all affect the germination process of your amaranth seeds. Make sure you are following the sowing and growing instructions correctly to ensure successful germination. </span><br>
<b>Why are my mustard leaves turning yellow?</b><br>
<span> A nutrient deficiency can turn your mustard leaves yellow. Feed your plant a nitrogen rich fertiliser. </span><br>
<b>Why are my mustard seedlings leggy?</b><br>
<span>If your seedlings do not receive too much heat and not enough light, they become leggy. Make sure your mustard plant is receiving adequate sunlight. </span></p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="didYouKnow section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Lights, Water, Action</h2>
<p>Got the seeds, now, let'em shoot!</p>
</div>
<div class="didYouKnowIn">
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-2-5 pure-u-md-2-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInText">
<ul>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/light_icon.png" title="Bright Indirect Sunlight" alt="Bright Indirect Sunlight">
<h4>Light </h4>
<p>Partial sunlight</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/watering_icon.png"" title="Water Once A Week" alt="Water Once A Week">
<h4>Watering</h4>
<p>Alternate days</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/wheretogrow_icon.png" title="Indoor" alt="Indoor">
<h4>Where to grow</h4>
<p>Balcony or terrace</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/timetillharvest_icon.png" title="Average Warmth" alt="Average Warmth">
<h4>Time Till Harvest </h4>
<p>4-5 weeks</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/seasonalinformation_icon.png" title="Low Maintenance" alt="Low Maintenance">
<h4>Seasonal Information</h4>
<p>Winter</p>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-3-5 pure-u-md-3-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInImg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/mustardleaves_dyk.jpg" title="Did You Know" alt="Did You Know">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section>Pyramid SeedsGrow In Pots-Containers, Leafy Veggies, MicrogreenAll Time, Jan to March, June to Aug, Oct to NovErectBalcony, Lawn-Backyard, Terrace, WindowUnder 10 g15 cm 10 cm1 cmApprox. 1053 to 1170 Seeds6 gm5 to 6 Kg/Ha45 cm x 15 cm6 to 8 days from sowing"Organic: Neemcake or Vermicompost - 10 g per plant. Chemicals: Suphala or Urea - 5 g per plant."Octo - Nov8 to 12 Qtl/Ha