Brassica vegetables, such as broccoli and turnips are not only delicious, but they’re also healthy. Brassicas can be planted in seed trays or directly sown into their final growing position.

Plant by inserting the seeds just a ¼ inch into the soil, spreading about 25 seeds for every 12 inches. Then, thin the seedlings to less than 12 plants per half a foot. Cucumbers ...

Plant broccoli and other brassica seedlings deep — beyond the second row of leaves — so their stems grow straight and sturdy. Broccoli. (Getty Images) ...

The easiest Brassica plants to grow are kale and cabbage because they can be harvested as soon as they start growing large leaves. Broccoli and cauliflower can be tricky, The crowns of these ...

Brassica plants normally disperse their seeds by a pod-shattering mechanism. Although this mechanism is an advantage in nature, it is one of the biggest problems in farming rapeseed.

Sow seed a half inch deep, 12-15 inches apart with 24-30 inches between rows. These little gems are packed with Vitamins A, C, B 6 , and K; high in fiber; minerals copper, calcium, iron, manganese ...

The easiest Brassica plants to grow are kale and cabbage because they can be harvested as soon as they start growing large leaves. Broccoli and cauliflower can be tricky, The crowns of these ...