Vegetable Garden Planner
Mizuna

Mizuna

Mizuna: plant 20 cm (8 in) apart in the row and 30 cm (12 in) between rows, 4 per square. No known bad neighbours.

Key facts

Spacing in the row20 cm (8 in)
Between rows30 cm (12 in)
In a 30 cm (1 ft) square4 per square
SunPart sun, 4–6 hours a day
Root depth15 cm (6 in)
Height when grown22 cm (9 in)
Crop rotation groupCabbage family
SupportNone needed

Sowing and germination

How it is startedSown straight into the bed, started in trays
Seeds per hole3
Plants kept after thinning1
Seeds per metre of row15
Sowing depth1 cm (0.4 in)
Soil temperaturefrom 4 °C, best 16–21 °C
Days to emerge5–10 days
Light while germinatingLight makes no difference
Before sowingnothing needed
When to sowIndoors 4 weeks before the last frost; outdoors before the last frost; soil at least 5 °C

From seedling to plant

After emergence12–18 °C; take the cover off as soon as they show
Pricking outat 2 true leaves
Takes transplantingEasily
Hardening off5–7 days
Life cycleAnnual
Cold toleranceTakes a light frost
SoilRich, with compost, stays moist, pH 6–7
In a pot6 L, 20 cm (7.9 in)
WateringWater when the soil is dry two fingers down; while leaves grow
FeedingModerate; at planting, while growing
Support and trainingNone needed

Harvest and planning

Days to first harvest35–50 days, from sowing
Ready whenThe leaves are big enough to use
Harvest windowPicked again and again, 4–8 weeks
Sow again every14 days
Typical yield2–4 kg per m²
Botanical familyBrassicaceae
Watch out forSlugs and snails, aphids, downy mildew

Plan Mizuna in your garden

Open the free planner, drop Mizuna onto a bed and see how many plants fit.

Start Planning Your Garden

Sowing and harvest

Sow outdoorsApr–Sep
HarvestJun–Nov

My dates for this crop

Give the date once and this page, the sowing calendar and the planner all follow it.

Months for a temperate climate: about a month later in the north and a month earlier in the south. Give your own last frost date for exact dates.

What to plant next to Mizuna →

From the same family

Plants of the Brassicaceae family share diseases and pests, so they follow each other in the rotation only after a break.

Grown much the same way

Crops that need about the same room and care, from another family.

More in Leafy greens

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