Seed Beets (Burak ćwikłowy) Apte Opolski — 100 seeds, high-yield table beet variety

Apte Opolski table beet seeds (Burak ćwikłowy) — pack of 100 seeds of a high-yielding beet variety intended for home gardens and small-scale cultivation. This variety produces well-formed, round to slightly flattened roots with typical deep red flesh suitable for fresh salads, canning and long-term storage. Seeds are provided for sowing aimed at root production and culinary use; the variety is known for consistent germination and predictable seasonal performance when grown under recommended conditions.

Advantages

Apte Opolski combines high yield potential with reliable root quality and good taste. Plants develop uniform roots that are easy to harvest and process. The variety is versatile: suitable for fresh consumption, pickling, canning and storage. Its growth habit and seed quantity make it convenient for gardeners who plan multiple sowings across the season or small-scale growers focusing on table beets.

Suitable for

• Home gardens and allotments
• Small-scale vegetable plots
• Fresh salads and culinary use
• Pickling and canning
• Storage for winter use

Key specifications

• Seed count: 100 seeds per pack
• Crop: table beet (Beta vulgaris var. conditiva)
• Root shape: round to slightly flattened
• Flesh color: deep red
• Primary uses: fresh consumption, processing, canning, storage
• Target cultivation: home garden and small-scale production

How to use

Sow seeds directly into prepared soil in rows or beds following local planting dates for beets. Maintain recommended spacing to allow roots to develop to typical size; thin seedlings if necessary. Provide consistent moisture and weed control during early growth, and avoid soil compaction near developing roots. Harvest when roots reach desired market or table size; for storage, lift roots after tops have matured and cure in dry, cool conditions.

Usage recommendations

For best results, sow in well-drained, fertile soil with neutral to slightly acidic pH, and rotate crops to reduce disease pressure. Thin seedlings to the recommended spacing and avoid excess nitrogen to promote root formation rather than leaf growth.