Different types of microgreens have different heights and growth rates due to variations in their genetics and growth patterns. The height of a microgreen can also depend on factors such as the amount of light, temperature and moisture it receives.
Some microgreens varieties, such as mustard and radish, tend to grow taller than others, such as broccoli and red cabbage, which typically have a lower height. The growth rate of microgreens can also affect their height, as some varieties grow faster or slower than others.
superfood microgreens
- Growth: Do I need fertilizer to improve microgreen growth?
- Growth: How to keep the seed pad material from sticking to the microgreens?
- Growth: Is it possible that mold will deveop?
- Growth: Is there a risk of germ contamination?
- Growth: What can I do if I am having issues with seed germination or irregular growth?
- Growth: What is that white fuzz near the roots?
- Growth: What type of water should I use in my ingarden?
- Growth: Why do my microgreens grow at different speeds and sizes?
- Harvest: Do I need to wash the microgreens before eating?
- Harvest: How do I harvest my microgreens?
- Harvest: How long does it take for microgreens to grow and harvest?
- Harvest: What is the best way to store microgreens?
- Health: Are all your microgreens organic and GMO free?
- Health: Are microgreens safe for pets?
- Health: Can children eat microgreens?
- Health: Can microgreens fully replace vegetables?
- Health: Do the various microgreens pads replace the dietary supplements available on the market?
- Health: Where do the nutrients in the pads of ingarden microgreens come from?
- Health: Where do the seeds come from?
- Product: Can I use my own seeds with ingarden seed pads?
- Product: How do I correctly store the eco-packs/seed pads?
- Product: What is the shelf life of a microgreen refill pack?
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