11 individual baby-leaf lettuce leaves laid side by side on a black background.

Baby Leaf

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Striking red-veined arugula.
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Upright, refined komatsuna for bunching and baby leaf.
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Crunchy rib with an iceberg look.
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Uniform, organic Italian dandelion with good color and performance.
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Bright green leaves with purple rib and stem.
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Fast-growing romaine for baby-leaf production.
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Red Tango type.
Out Of Stock
Our most popular mix combines balanced color with balanced texture.
Standard salad arugula for salad mix and bunching.
An all-organic mix of diverse colors, shapes, and textures.
Follow these recommendations for successful selection, sowing, and cultural production of baby-leaf leafy crops to be harvested as greens or salad mix components. Techniques are specific to baby leaf production for harvest at this maturity stage. This tech sheet outlines basic small-scale field production methods and primary aspects of producing a wide range of leafy salad greens.
Printable, 2-pp insert featuring Salad Mixes and Microgreens Mixes from Johnny's Selected Seeds.
A slide deck recap of our Lettuce & Greens for Southern Growers Webinar. Topics: • Johnny’s Trial Farm • Solutions for Heat-Related Issues • Common Problems • Production Systems • Tools & Supplies • Variety Selection for the Heat • Environmental Preferences • Heat-Adapted Types • Proven Performers • Specialty Greens • Trial Report: University of Georgia • Acknowledgements & Resources
This easy-to-use, ergonomic, and adjustable device allows you to quickly and efficiently harvest 30"-wide beds of lettuces, greens, mescluns, herbs, spinach, and other baby leaf crops. Clean, precise cutting, directly into bags or crates.
Here is the full presentation of our Lettuce & Greens for Southern Growers webinar, followed by a Q&A session. The full video runs approximately 90 minutes.
Browse our complete selection of hydroponic head lettuce varieties, selected specifically for successful hydroponic production.
Save money by growing your own vegetables and herbs. Niki Jabbour explains how, by choosing: a) easy-to-grow, productive varieties; that b) you love and use a lot; and that c) are more costly if you buy them.