Microgreens are the seedling versions of edible greens, vegetables, and herbs. They make for a quick and easy DIY gardening project. Microgreens can add a burst of flavor and nutrients to just about ...

While there are a wide variety of microgreens that you can buy (or grow at home), the names of these miniature plants should sound familiar: beets, Swiss chard, broccoli, mustard, arugula, amaranth, ...

Microgreens are typically harvested between one week and forty days after the seed has been planted, usually measuring less than one and a half inches tall, according to growers at the Chef’s Garden.

Microgreens are small, nutrient-rich plants harvested soon after germination. Microgreens can be easily grown indoors year-round with minimal equipment. As a newly minted Master Gardener trying to ...

We've come to accept the baby-fication of our vegetables – baby spinach, baby lettuce, and baby squash prized for their tenderness and cute size have staked out territory in the produce section of ...

New research highlights how microgreens outshine mature vegetables in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants—offering a powerful solution for better health and food security. Study: Nutritional quality ...

Health trends come and go faster than you can say "gluten-free", but microgreens? They are sticking around. These tiny, flavour-packed greens have quietly crept from fancy restaurant plates to home ...

Microgreens are cropping up on sandwiches and salads everywhere—and I'm not complaining. Not only are they totes adorbs, but they’re super healthy, too. “Microgreens look like little sprouts and are a ...

Microgreens are the seedlings of vegetables and herbs. The nutritional value of microgreens varies according to type, but they may contain a higher concentration of nutrients than their mature ...

A third recall has been initiated in Canada related to a Salmonella outbreak associated with fresh sprouts from Sunsprout. The recall covers micro-greens including alfalfa and onion, and alfalfa and ...

For gardeners, January and February can be long months with few options for hands-on gardening activities if we exclude tasks such as ordering seeds and supplies or planning for the upcoming gardening ...

Every time Rebecca publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox! Enter your email By clicking “Sign up”, you agree to receive emails from ...