Georgia Southern Collard Greens Seeds – Non-GMO Heirloom

I ordered these in the spring for fall planting. I planted them less than a week ago and they are already up. I will have to thin them to the recommended 18 inches apart, but I’m looking forward to a great fall and winter harvest of collards.

I really like that these collard green seeds are non-GMO and are an heirloom variety. They are very well packaged and have a good amount of information to go along with them on how to plant and plant and etc.… I got these for my fall container garden. The germination rate is very high. I’m satisfied with them. 🌱

Started the seeds in a container and many have sprouted in the predicted time. I am going to keep them in the container for the time being. I am interested to try some as microgreens. Others I will allow to grow but probably harvest them at a more tender stage. I generally don’t like the hard stems on store bought mature collards at the store.

Very nicely packaged and the seeds look good. I started about 40 seeds in greehouse trays and about 30 of them have sprouted so far (in about 4 days) so the seeds are definitely viable. I'm confident these are good quality seeds. I'm looking forward to a nice crop eventually. My only problem is these seeds seem quite expensive for what they are. But if you cannot get them locally, then this is a good option.

The Collard Georgia Southern Seeds pack has been a delightful addition to my gardening experience. With over 1,900 non-GMO heirloom seeds in individual packets, it's easy to start planting collard greens both indoors and outdoors. These seeds have consistently produced healthy and vibrant plants in my garden, providing a bountiful harvest of nutritious greens. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just starting out, these seeds are a reliable choice for anyone looking to grow their own fresh herbs.

I ordered these for growing in the Spring and Fall in my garden, and in a covered raised bed winter garden in zone 7a. These are some cold resistant and hardy greens and do well in early Spring and late Fall, as well as a winter garden. These just won’t tolerate the heat of summer very well and they tend to bolt in the heat.This variety can provide greens all through the winter months, and I am glad that the provided seeds are Non-GMO and grown in the USA, although they are not certified organic. I am disappointed, however, that the package is not printed with packed dates or expiration dates. So, there is no way to tell if these seeds are fresh, and for approximately how long they are viable to plant.These is a great collard variety for stir-fry’s, and I really like them in bowls or rice with beans or lentils. I will say that they seem a bit on the pricey side for being non-organic, but otherwise I have no problems with the provided seeds.

Good germination . Haven't had enough time to grow to maturity yet but these seeds will germinate

I am very happy with the seeds. I planted as soon as they arrived and they are already popping up.

Arrived on time and it was what was expected.

Seeds germinated quickly.

The seeds are a great find. They’re organic and non-GMO which makes me feel great about using them. There are plenty of seeds. Highly recommend these packs for anyone who loves growing their own food!

It's hard to truly measure the rating on this given there are so many seeds included, but from the handful that I took out, it seems all but one was able to germinate and sprout quickly.Packaging was good and for the amount of seeds you get, I think these are a great option.

I planted these seeds in my hydroponic garden as soon as they arrived. It’s been four days and every seed that I planted sprouted. Don’t know how it will turn out, but the germination rate thus far is 100%. I’ll update when we’ve tasted them.

5 tested, 5 germinated.Happy with them. Plants look good, kid will rear them inside out of season, we probably won't be eating those.They'll be planted in season, and used. Unless they (grow eyes, arms, say weird things, or) taste bad, they'll keep their stars.

It's hard to review seeds as I don't know whether their failure to germinate is my fault or the seed quality.So i meet in the middle with these are ok...

too soon to tell how the germination rate will be, but the seeds were dated as fresh and the packet contained useful info.

Good quality seeds. Well packaged and I had the most amazing harvest ever with this brand. Great deal for the price of the seeds if you compare to other brands. Very easy instructions and design.

Good quality, big bag. Highly recommend

These seeds gave quick, efficient germination and were doing a nice job of growing until the bed they were in decided to stop draining and flood out, causing everything to die. Will give them another shot and update if I find any problems.

These collard seeds have been a game-changer for my vegetable garden! They are extremely vigorous and have produced healthy, delicious collard greens all season long. The seeds are high-quality and non-GMO, which is a priority for me. I planted them both indoors and outdoors, and they thrived in both environments. I'm already planning to order more for next year's garden!

The seeds look pretty healthy and it comes with plenty of seeds. I have to plant them, but I do have pretty great expectations from the seeds.

Collards are very easy to grow. When I say easy I mean they will do well in just about any soil conditions. Consider starting them in seed trays on top of heat mats or even hydroponically. This way you can get a jump on the season and have crops to pick for stews and salads well before the rest of the neighborhood.My wife was not much of a vegetable eater until I made her this recipe. Now they are her favorite.Kickin' Collard Greens-------------------------------------------1 tablespoon olive oil3 slices bacon1 large onion, chopped2 cloves garlic, minced1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon pepper3 cups chicken broth1 pinch red pepper flakes1 pound fresh collard greens, cut into 2-inch pieces----------------------------------------------------------1. Heat oil in a large pot over medium-high heat. Add bacon, and cook until crisp. Remove bacon from pan, crumble and return to the pan. Add onion, and cook until tender, about 5 minutes. Add garlic, and cook until just fragrant. Add collard greens, and fry until they start to wilt.2. Pour in chicken broth, and season with salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes. Reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer for 45 minutes, or until greens are tender.Cheers

The packet is supposed to contain almost 2,000 GMO, heirloom, USA seeds that have been tested for germination. I really like the Organo packet with its instructions on the back, access to a QR code, and germination rates. So many seeds, but they should keep for a couple of years in a cool, dry box. Packet needs the year stamped onto it.Collards are very easy to grow, and if you think of them as being in the cabbage and broccoli family, they taste sort of like that, but are just the leafy part without the floral. I like to put them in my stews and casseroles. They're also a healthy choice chopped up and thrown into soup. They're very nutritious and they like to grow in cool weather. It’s gotten a bit hot here so I may be holding off on these until the fall. Doing a sprout test on a paper, towel these did fine. Generally, I find that Organo seeds sprout well, you just have to be aware of what the prime temperature is for their germination, because different plants have different needs. If you haven't, try collards, they are a forgotten green and I don't understand it. Pick the leaves when they are young for salads.

These are seeds to be in good condition. I grew this in the aerogarden harvest and the seeds germinated in less than a week. I used about 2-3 in each pods and had 3 pods in total, 2 of the pods had 2 seeds germinated and the other only had 1 germinated. Overall, it seems to have good germination rate, I have yet to see how big it will grow and how the veggie will taste like but it's growing well so far.

A recent hailstorm in Central Texas decimated part of my well-established garden. I decided to try something new since I now have an empty bed or two. The packaging includes tips for various climates and soil conditions and access to an online growing guide (helpful for a first timer). The envelope also protects the seeds from sunlight and moisture. So I can plant some seeds now and keep some for later. I like that these heirloom seeds are non-GMO and sourced in the US.

Seeing this packet of Georgia heirloom collard green seeds got me excited. I am trying for a garden this year and love collards. The seeds are tiny, but there are many. Later this year I will attempt using these (the climate I live in allows me to grow these twice a year). Heck, the price of the seeds are the same price as one or two bundles at the grocery store. I am looking forward for these to grow!

Organo Republic makes great seeds with high germination rates. These come in a single pouch with almost 2000 seeds so will last a long time for us casual gardeners. I like the online growing guides that you can just scan and view in depth, but collard greens are pretty easy but take up a lot of room in your garden. I wish this were a variety pack of brassicas and dark green leafy vegetables, but this one packet will last me forever.

Heirloom is the word, means original breed. I like that these are unaltered and you get plenty seeds. I have 3 large raised beds for gardening my veggies. I'll have these in the ground soon for some good eating this fall. Add cornbread, I can't wait.