Brussels Sprouts

For warm areas, put ice around brussels sprouts, as thick as you can, and cover with an old blanket to help the ice stay frozen for as long as possible. This works only if you time it for the coldest part of winter and not if the surrounding soil temperature is above about 8°C. Jill Nicholls, Kaiwaka

30 Money Saving Veges


Brussels sprouts do better in cooler climates. In mild areas the ‘sprouts’ will be open and floppy. In colder regions, sow in trays undercover in early spring to plant prior to Christmas for an early winter harvest (provided you get a cool summer), or...

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