Microgreens Collection

Looking to grow microgreens hydroponically? Let’s look at the best growing mats for microgreens by comparing different materials such as jute, hemp, and coir.

Let’s learn to grow nasturtium microgreens, a shoot with beautiful leaves and a spicy flavor. This edible plant makes a great garnish and addition to salads.

Carrot microgreens have a sweet, mild carrot flavor, and a unique texture that spruces up salads and dishes. We’ll show you how to grow and use them!

Want access to fresh greens year-round? Learn to grow lettuce microgreens at home with just a few simple supplies—the perfect addition to salad greens!

If you’re growing microgreens, consider growing the seeds of this tasty herb: cilantro. There are many cilantro microgreen benefits to promote better health.

What temperature do microgreens need to grow healthy and strong? We’ve got the answers! The right temperature can speed up germination. Learn more.

Can dogs eat microgreens, really? Yes, most microgreens are safe, with the exception of a few which can be toxic. Avoid feeding your dog these micros.

Fava bean (aka broad bean) is high in fiber and protein. Grow your own fava bean microgreens to introduce a new and nutritious way to eat this legume.

Growing onion microgreens is faster than growing the mature version of the veggie and still provides a potent onion flavor. Learn how to grow your own!

Looking for the best types of microgreens to grow? After some research, we’ve compiled a list of 12 of the best selling micros, according to big suppliers.

Food safety is top of mind when it comes to raw produce, and microgreens are no exception. Here are some tips on preventing foodborne illness.

Microgreens can be grown outside in a garden (if conditions are right). If you’re thinking of growing microgreens outdoors, read up on some helpful tips first.