What does Cimarron Red Romaine look like?
Cimarron is a striking heirloom romaine with deep reddish-bronze leaves forming an upright head. It adds bold color to salads while keeping the crisp, sweet crunch of a romaine.
When should I plant Cimarron romaine?
Sow in early spring 2–4 weeks before the last frost and again in late summer. Like most lettuce it prefers cool weather, though Cimarron is notably heat- and bolt-tolerant.
How long until Cimarron romaine matures?
Cimarron forms full romaine heads in about 60–70 days, and you can harvest baby leaves earlier. Cooler weather deepens its red coloring.
How far apart should Cimarron romaine be spaced?
Thin or transplant to 8–10 inches apart in rows 12–18 inches apart so the tall, upright heads can develop.
What sun and zones suit Cimarron romaine?
Grow in full sun in cool weather or with afternoon shade in warmth. It performs well across USDA zones 4–9 as a cool-season annual.
Are Cimarron romaine seeds heirloom and non-GMO?
Yes, Cimarron is a traditional open-pollinated heirloom dating back centuries, and these seeds are non-GMO. The packet contains about 1,000 seeds.
What makes the leaves turn red?
Cool weather and bright sunlight intensify the reddish-bronze coloring.
Is it more bolt-resistant than other romaines?
It tends to hold well in the garden, but like all lettuce it does best in cool weather with steady moisture.
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