
Kings Seeds Turnip Golden Ball
This variety of turnips have deliciously sweet tasting golden yellow flesh with a beautiful golden skin. They are a round, globe shape, which is where the name comes from. Golden ball turnips are a spring sowing variety maturing in about 60 days with good storage qualities and a deliciously mild flavour.
When pulled young, they are a far cry from the woody, sad examples that can often be seen in the supermarkets today.
When to Sow Golden Ball Turnip Seeds
March to June.
Where to Sow
Early sowings are best made under cloches. Sow seed direct into growing site in seed drills 2cm (3/4in) deep with rows spaced 30cm (12in) apart. Sow in succession every 14 days to prolong the harvest period.
What to do next
As soon as the first rough leaves appear, thin to 10cm (4in) apart. Harvest from when roots are golf ball size, pull alternate roots to maximise crop. Water regularly during hot dry weather to prevent roots from going woody.
Maturity
June to October.
Handy Tip
Can be grown for turnip tops, an alternative to spinach. Sow a little thicker but do not thin, treat as a cut and come again crop.
Nutritional Values
A good source of Vitamins B6 and a very good source of dietary fibre and Vitamin C.
Original: $2.61
-70%$2.61
$0.78Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This variety of turnips have deliciously sweet tasting golden yellow flesh with a beautiful golden skin. They are a round, globe shape, which is where the name comes from. Golden ball turnips are a spring sowing variety maturing in about 60 days with good storage qualities and a deliciously mild flavour.
When pulled young, they are a far cry from the woody, sad examples that can often be seen in the supermarkets today.
When to Sow Golden Ball Turnip Seeds
March to June.
Where to Sow
Early sowings are best made under cloches. Sow seed direct into growing site in seed drills 2cm (3/4in) deep with rows spaced 30cm (12in) apart. Sow in succession every 14 days to prolong the harvest period.
What to do next
As soon as the first rough leaves appear, thin to 10cm (4in) apart. Harvest from when roots are golf ball size, pull alternate roots to maximise crop. Water regularly during hot dry weather to prevent roots from going woody.
Maturity
June to October.
Handy Tip
Can be grown for turnip tops, an alternative to spinach. Sow a little thicker but do not thin, treat as a cut and come again crop.
Nutritional Values
A good source of Vitamins B6 and a very good source of dietary fibre and Vitamin C.

















