Thin the plants to a spacing of 6 to 12 inches. Add the young plants that are removed when thinning to salads. You can generally begin to harvest Swiss chard about 60 days after planting seeds.

Plant Swiss chard seeds directly in the garden, spacing them about 1 inch apart. Thin the seedlings to about 6 inches apart once they are a few inches tall. I enjoy the vibrant colors and earthy ...

1. You can plant Swiss chard throughout the year. Its seeds, like those of closely related beets (they are varieties of the same species, Beta vulgaris), are formed in clusters, up to four seeds ...

Swiss chard should be planted between August and mid-October, with September being ideal. Plant seeds ½-inch deep and 4 inches to 6 inches apart. Chard seeds, which look like tiny, spiky balls ...

Joellen Dimond plants Swiss chard, Dianthus and pansies; and Mr. D. discusses planting fruit trees. This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, University of Memphis Director of ...

weed prevention and plant spacing."Bok choy, lettuce, Swiss chard, spinach, arugula, those things do really well this time of year," Townsend said. "What about kale? Kale is a bombproof one." ...

and the plant that I am thinking that everyone could grow this winter into the summer is Swiss chard. Swiss chard has the longest planting season, which lasts for nine months, running from ...

and the plant I'm recommending everyone could grow this winter all the way into the summer is Swiss chard. Swiss chard has the longest planting season, which lasts for nine months from September ...

If there is one vegetable that has taught me to listen to my garden, it’s Swiss chard. For years, I struggled to grow spinach, thwarted by its poor germination. Meanwhile, my Swiss chard was ...

Growth habit: An upright to arching biennial usually raised as an annual during the cooler months growing to 2 feet ... Ornamental Swiss chard is edible but delay using plants from nurseries ...

“Rainbow Chard,” seed mixes yield gorgeous bouquets of white, yellow, fuchsia, crimson and orange-stemmed green leaves — these are truly exciting to grow. Swiss chard should be planted ...