LV LETTUCE
Soil - Just your regular garden soil. pH of 6.5 is best. Good drainage and high level of organic matter for best results.
Sun - full sun (6-8 hours) is best, however, most mixes will do just fine in partial shade. You can also grow lettuce mix indoors easily by a sunny window or under grow lights.
Spacing - that's the best part. Not like head lettuce, these mixes don't need almost any spacing. Lettuce seeds are so tiny that in order to space them correctly most growers start lettuce indoors and transplant to the garden when the plants are a few inches tall. The seeds in loose leaf mixes can be sprinkled 1/4"- 1/2" apart.
When to sow - Just like regular lettuce, mixed lettuce like cool weather. You can start sowing outdoors 2-6 weeks before your average last frost date as long as you can work the soil.
For continues crop, sow successively every 3 weeks until the weather gets too hot or until two weeks before the first fall frost if you live in a cooler climate.
Simpson Elite Lettuce Seeds
Simpson Elite is a fast growing and slow bolting looseleaf lettuce with large, loose heads and light-green leaves that have crumpled, frilled edges. 45 days.
LV SQUASH SEEDS
Heirloom variety Buttercup Squash is one of the finest winter squashes. Its golden yellow meat is sweet, dry, and fine-grained. Each vine produces 1-2 turban-shaped, thin-skinned fruit.
Flavor: Dry, mildly sweet
Plant Type: Vegetable
Grows Best In: Full Sun
Days to Germination: 8-10 days
Days to Maturity: 90 days
Planting Depth: 1"
Seed Spacing: 6'/8'
Kentucky Wonder Bush Bean Seeds
Kentucky Wonder Bush Beans are an amazingly flavorful bean that are also easy to harvest! Kentucky Wonder was originally a pole bean, but this variety is a bush bean, hardier and able to grow without staking. It produces big, crunchy beans that are great for freezing and canning, and it produces enough that you'll need to do both! It also fits well in the small spaces in your home garden. Pick up some seeds and try this wonderful bean today! 57 days to maturity. Phaseolus vulgaris.