Vegetables Chicory filtered by Additional Characteristics: Recommended Summer Planting for Fall Harvest
Chicory heads from several of Johnny's chicory varieties, displayed in two wooden boxes and a metal basket.
Chicory
Each year we trial a wide range of chicory varieties to identify those that are easiest to grow and have the best flavor. Johnny's carries the most extensive line of chicories available for intriguing salad mix options for all markets. Some varieties are available in pelleted seed, for easier planting.
Filters
1 - 11 of 11
New
Eliance Escarole
Upright and slow to bolt.
Upright and slow to bolt.
50 Days
Earliest escarole with dark green leaves and compact plant.
Earliest escarole with dark green leaves and compact plant.
45 Days
Uniform and slow-bolting radicchio.
Uniform and slow-bolting radicchio.
65 Days
Light green, Romaine-like heads.
Light green, Romaine-like heads.
68 Days
Early, pear-shaped heads.
Early, pear-shaped heads.
50 Days
Tender and uniform Italian dandelion, for cut-and-come-again harvest.
Tender and uniform Italian dandelion, for cut-and-come-again harvest.
48 Days
Traditional Belgian endive with white (pale yellow) chicons.
Traditional Belgian endive with white (pale yellow) chicons.
115 for root
Upright deep maroon radicchio, very attractive and impressively early.
Upright deep maroon radicchio, very attractive and impressively early.
66 Days
Uniform and slow-bolting radicchio.
Uniform and slow-bolting radicchio.
65 Days
Upright deep maroon radicchio, very attractive and impressively early.
Upright deep maroon radicchio, very attractive and impressively early.
66 Days
Sale
Natacha Escarole
Best-performing—and one of the most attractive—escaroles.
Best-performing—and one of the most attractive—escaroles.
50 Days
1 - 11 of 11