is it too late to plant spinach seeds Bloomsdale Spinach Seeds, 350+ ct, Non-GMO

is it too late to plant spinach seeds Bloomsdale Spinach Seeds, 350+ ct, Non-GMOBloomsdale Spinach is a reliable heirloom variety known for its dark, crinkled leaves and rich flavor. This pack contains 350+ non GMO seeds, grown in the USA and suited for home gardens of all sizes. Heirloom, non GMO seeds open pollinated Bloomsdale variety with no genetic modification 350+ seeds per pack enough for successive plantings throughout the season USA grown sourced domestically for reliable quality Cool season crop well suited to spring

Bloomsdale Spinach is a reliable heirloom variety known for its dark, crinkled leaves and rich flavor. This pack contains 350+ non-GMO seeds, grown in the USA and suited for home gardens of all sizes.

• Heirloom, non-GMO seeds - open-pollinated Bloomsdale variety with no genetic modification
• 350+ seeds per pack - enough for successive plantings throughout the season
• USA grown - sourced domestically for reliable quality
• Cool-season crop - well suited to spring and fall gardens, and tolerates light frost
• Versatile harvest - leaves work well in salads, sautees, and fresh eating

Growing Tips

• Sow seeds directly in the garden 4 to 6 weeks before the last expected frost in spring, or 6 to 8 weeks before the first frost in fall
• Plant seeds about 1/2 inch deep and 2 inches apart in rows spaced 12 to 18 inches apart
• Thin seedlings to 4 to 6 inches apart once they reach 2 inches tall
• Spinach prefers full sun to partial shade and consistent moisture
• Begin harvesting outer leaves when plants reach 3 to 4 inches tall, or harvest the whole plant at maturity