100 days from setting out transplants. Once you’ve tasted a shallot fresh from the soil of your own backyard, You can never go back to those overpriced supermarket varieties! Zebrune is a classic French shallot, an heirloom that continues to delight as new varieties come and go. It’s pinkish-brown with a mild, sweet flavor, it stores well, and it is destined to turn into your favorite new veggie in the garden. The French name of Zebrune is “Cuisse de Poulet du Poitou,” which translates as “chicken leg.” (Why does everything sound more elegant in French?!) And these mid-sized shallots truly are a bit drumstick-shaped, bulging in the middle and narrower on one end. Zebrune is an eschalion or banana type shallot with thick, meaty bulbs. You can get an extra slice or two of good eating from every one. Zebrune is a highly productive plant, reaching 12 to 24 inches high and about 4 to 8 inches wide. (Space transplants about 6 inches apart in the garden.) It resists bolting, making it a good selection for warm climates. And the bulbs store beautifully after harvest, keeping your larder stocked all season. Zebrune must be began indoors in short-season climates, or if you wish to have the earliest imaginable crop of shallots. Sow the seeds 4 to 6 weeks before the last scheduled frost in your area. Germination takes anywhere from 4 to 10 days, and is very dependable. (Onions — can’t go fallacious!) Transplant the seedlings as soon as the soil is workable in spring. If you would prefer to direct-sow in the sunny garden, wait until temperatures remain at or above about 55 degrees F. And whether you’re starting the seeds indoors or direct-sowing, plan successive sowings to continue the harvest all season. You can love this gourmet treat!
Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
100 days from setting out transplants. Once you’ve tasted a shallot fresh from the soil of your own backyard, You can never go back to those overpriced supermarket varieties!
Zebrune is a classic French shallot, an heirloom that continues to delight as new varieties come and go. It’s pinkish-brown with a mild, sweet flavor, it stores well, and it is destined to turn into your favorite new veggie in the garden.
Zebrune is a highly productive plant, reaching 12 to 24 inches high and about 4 to 8 inches wide. (Space transplants about 6 inches apart in the garden.)
Zebrune must be began indoors in short-season climates, or if you wish to have the earliest imaginable crop of shallots. Sow the seeds 4 to 6 weeks before the last scheduled frost in your area.
Germination takes anywhere from 4 to 10 days, and is very dependable. (Onions — can’t go fallacious!) Transplant the seedlings as soon as the soil is workable in spring.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.