Beets

Beets offer cool-season roots and greens from beet seeds in full sun and well-drained soil, direct sown when soil is workable in spring or, in mild climates, autumn, for containers.
Alphabetically, A-Z Alphabetically, A-Z
  • €4,95

    Sweet White Beet Seeds for Garden and SaladAlbina Vereduna beet seeds offer an exceptional choice for vegetable gardens, prized for their sweet flavor and versatile use. This old Dutch variety, botanically known as Beta vulgaris,...

  • €4,95

    Albina Vereduna White Beet Seeds for Garden RootsDiscover the unique flavor of Albina Vereduna white beet seeds, a traditional Dutch variety known for its sweet and delicate taste, surpassing that of typical red beets. This...

  • €4,95

    Colorful Beet Seeds Mix for Container GardeningDiscover the vibrant appeal of Beets Hula Hoop seeds, a delightful 4 color mix of Beta vulgaris perfect for container gardening vegetables. This salad beet mix features a beautiful...

  • €4,95

    Distinctive Patterned Chioggia Beet SeedsDiscover the charm of Chioggia beet seeds, an heirloom variety prized for its striking pink and white concentric rings visible in every root. These sweet beetroot seeds produce colorful beetroot varieties...

  • €4,95

    Early Maturing Sweet Chioggia Beetroot SeedsDiscover the unique appeal of Chioggia beetroot, an early maturing beet variety prized for its striking appearance and mild sweetness. This heirloom beet features a round red beetroot with characteristic...

  • €4,95

    Premium Cylindra Beet Seeds for Dark Red HarvestDiscover the rich taste and vibrant color of Cylindra beet seeds, featuring the distinctive cylindrical shape of Beta vulgaris. These dark red vegetable seeds produce mild-tasting beets with...

  • €4,95

    Premium Cylindra Beet Seeds for Organic CultivationDiscover the versatility of Cylindra beet seeds, an excellent choice for gardeners seeking medium-long, dark red beets with a mild flavor. This variety, known botanically as Beta vulgaris, thrives...

  • €4,95

    Early Detroit beet seeds for summer and autumnDiscover the Detroit beet seeds, an early beet variety prized for its large round beets with smooth, thin skin. This Beta vulgaris L. cultivar stands out as a...

  • €4,95

    Premium Egyptian Flat Round Beet Seeds for GardeningDiscover the vibrant flavor and versatility of Egyptian Flat Round Beet Seeds, a distinctive vegetable variety from the Beta vulgaris family. This heirloom beet variety features flat, round...

  • €4,95

    Premium Egyptian Round Beet Seeds for SaladDiscover the vibrant flavor and versatility of Egyptian Round Beet Seeds, perfect for cultivating a delicious root vegetable in your garden. These Beta vulgaris seeds thrive in sunny locations...

  • €4,95

    Nutritious Fodder Beet Seeds for Livestock FeedFodder beet seeds from the Beta vulgaris Brigadier variety produce highly nutritious tubers ideal for small livestock fodder. These beetroot feed plants offer both the tubers and leaves as...

  • €4,95

    Delicious Golden Beet Seeds for Outdoor PlantingDiscover the vibrant taste and color of golden beet seeds, perfect for outdoor beet cultivation from mid-April to mid-July. These sweet yellow beet seeds produce beetroots with beautiful, tender...

  • €4,95

    Vibrant Mixed Beet Seeds for Colorful GardensDiscover the charm of mixed beet seeds featuring a colorful blend of salad beet varieties that enhance any vegetable patch. This round beet mix includes popular types such as...

  • €4,95

    Premium Organic Beet Seeds for Summer CultivationDiscover organic beet seeds from the variety Beta vulgaris Detroit 2, perfect for enriching your vegetable garden with vibrant, round red beets. These certified organic beet seeds are ideal...

  • €4,95

    Hardy Perennial Spinach Seeds for Outdoor GardensPerennial Spinach Seeds from Rumex patientia offer a hardy leafy vegetable option ideal for gardeners seeking a fast-growing spinach alternative. This biennial beet variety produces sorrel-flavored leaves that are...

  • €7,95

    Premium Red Beet Seeds for Summer CultivationDiscover the benefits of red beet seeds from the Ball Detroit Bolivar variety, perfect for summer cultivation. This Beta Vulgaris cultivar produces round, vibrant red beets known for their...

  • €4,95

    Premium Red Beet Seeds for Summer CultivationDiscover the exceptional qualities of red beet seeds from the Beta vulgaris Ball variety, specially selected for outdoor sowing from mid-April to mid-July. This biennial root vegetable features short...

  • €4,95

    Premium Red Beet Seeds for Summer CultivationDiscover the benefits of red beet seeds from the Beta vulgaris Kogel 5 variety, a biennial root vegetable prized for its round, dark red roots and short foliage. This...

  • €4,95

    Sweet red beetroot seeds for summer cultivationDiscover the flavorful potential of Beta vulgaris with these red beetroot seeds, ideal for outdoor sowing from mid-April to mid-July. This biennial root vegetable, known as the 'Kogel 2'...

Shop By Vegetable Categories

Vegetable Deals

Shop Now
38 products
3 products
12 products
31 products
19 products
2 products
4 products
8 products
19 products
36 products
6 products
0 products
15 products
5 products
25 products
10 products
6 products
11 products
8 products
22 products
2 products
9 products
28 products
5 products
13 products
14 products
118 products
51 products
28 products
32 products
29 products
25 products

Bestselling Vegetable Seeds

Discover our all-time favorite vegetable seeds here — trusted by gardeners worldwide!

Shop now

Vibrant roots and greens for cool-season harvests

Beet Seeds define a versatile cool-season root crop prized for tender roots and flavorful greens. This curated range of Beetroot Seeds (Beta vulgaris) spans classic globe forms and specialty beet varieties, from heirloom beets such as chioggia beet with distinctive rings to golden beet and elongated cylindrical beet types. Options suit those seeking baby beets for quick kitchen use or larger roots for storage and slicing, with leafy beet greens offering an added culinary bonus. Synonyms like Garden beet seeds, Table beet seeds, and Beta vulgaris seeds reflect the breadth of forms and uses within this category, covering multigerm beet seeds and convenient monogerm beet seeds across varied days to maturity.

Raising Beet Seeds is straightforward under cool conditions. For reliable results, direct sow outdoors as soon as soil is workable after the last frost, and continue through late spring; in mild climates, sowing can resume in late summer to autumn for cool-season harvests. Plants thrive in full sun yet tolerate light shade, with steady growth supported by consistent moisture. A fine, friable seedbed helps even germination time; seed spacing and the ability to thin seedlings allow uniform roots. Succession planting maintains a steady supply of baby beets and mature bulbs, while neutral, well-cared-for ground encourages smooth skins and balanced growth across red beet seeds, globe beet seeds, and other selections. Whether choosing heritage strains or modern picks, this root crop rewards attentive but simple care.

Beet Seeds deliver flexible kitchen potential: roasted beets for earthy sweetness, pickling beets for pantry staples, and tender beet greens for quick sautés and salads. The category also adapts well to compact settings, with many choices suited to deep containers where loose, stone-free media supports straight roots. From culinary beet seeds chosen for vibrant plates to garden beet seeds selected for steady cool-season sowing, the range caters to both early baby roots and full-sized bulbs. With thoughtful variety selection—spanning chioggia, golden, and classic reds—this dependable root crop fits borders, raised beds, and containers alike.

Beta vulgaris (beetroot)

This navigator outlines the parent collection alongside closely related vegetable groups. It includes root crops, fast-maturing selections, options suited to containers, and vegetables commonly direct sown. The structure supports comparison of growth habits, sowing approaches, and harvest windows across overlapping types, useful for planning beds and successional harvests through changing temperatures and daylength.

Beta vulgaris (beetroot)

Beet seeds produce a cool-season root crop that prefers full sun but tolerates light shade. Sow directly outdoors as soon as the soil is workable in early spring, continuing through late spring; in mild climates, sow again from late summer into autumn for steady harvests. Provide loose, fertile, well-drained, stone-free soil with a neutral to slightly acidic pH, and keep moisture consistent to encourage even roots and tender beet greens. Thin seedlings promptly and avoid soil crusting for reliable germination. Most beet varieties reach harvest in roughly 50–70 days; baby beets can be lifted earlier. Try heirloom beets such as Chioggia beet, golden types, or cylindrical selections for diverse color and form.

  • Thin to about 7–10 cm between plants; space rows 30–45 cm apart for airflow and even root sizing.
  • For succession planting, sow small batches every 2–3 weeks while conditions stay cool; pause during peak heat, resume as nights cool.
  • Multigerm beet seeds may produce several seedlings per cluster—thin to one strong plant; monogerm types reduce thinning. Pre-soak seed 12–24 hours to hasten germination (7–14 days).
  • Prepare loose, stone-free beds; avoid fresh manure and compaction. Maintain consistent moisture and mulch lightly to reduce crusting and cracking.
  • Suitable for containers: use a deep (25–30 cm) vessel with free-draining mix; water evenly to prevent woody or misshapen roots.
  • Edible roots and greens; harvest baby beets at golf-ball size, and pick outer leaves sparingly for cooking, pickling, or roasting.

When should I plant beet seeds after the last frost?

Beet seeds prefer cool conditions and can be direct sown outdoors as soon as the soil is workable in early spring, typically around the time hard freezes have passed. Light frosts are usually tolerated. For a steady supply, use succession planting every 2–3 weeks through late spring. In areas with mild autumns, a late summer to autumn sowing can provide cool-season harvests. Full sun gives the best roots, though light shade is tolerated. Days to maturity vary by beet varieties, often around 50–70 days, with baby beets ready sooner.

How deep should I sow beet seeds?

Sow beet seeds about 1–2 cm deep (roughly 1/2–3/4 in) in a fine, firmed seedbed. Cover lightly and keep the surface evenly moist until emergence. Many beet seeds are multigerm clusters that can produce several seedlings, so expect to thin later. Some gardeners briefly pre-soak seeds to improve moisture uptake, but it’s optional; consistent soil moisture after sowing matters more. Avoid burying too deeply, which can slow or reduce germination.

What soil conditions are best for growing beets?

Loose, fertile, well-drained, stone-free soil helps beets form smooth, uniform roots. Aim for soil that is neutral to slightly acidic in reaction, with plenty of organic matter but not excessive nitrogen (which encourages leafy tops at the expense of the root crop). Remove stones and break up clods to prevent forking. Maintain consistent moisture without waterlogging; mulching can help regulate soil temperature and retain moisture during dry spells.

How far apart should I space beet seedlings, and how can I thin them without damage?

After emergence, thin seedlings to about 7–10 cm (3–4 in) between plants, with rows spaced 30–45 cm (12–18 in). For baby beets, slightly closer spacing is workable; for larger or cylindrical beet types, give a bit more room. To thin without upsetting roots, snip extras at the soil line with small scissors when seedlings have a few true leaves. Thinning in two stages and watering beforehand reduces disturbance. The tender beet greens from thinnings are edible.

Can you grow beets in containers?

Yes. Choose a wide container at least 20–30 cm deep (8–12 in) with ample drainage. Fill with a loose, well-draining mix and place in full sun. Sow thinly and thin to final spacing so each plant has room to bulb. Keep moisture consistent—containers dry faster than borders—while avoiding soggy conditions. A light, balanced feed is usually sufficient; avoid heavy nitrogen. Compact or baby beet varieties are particularly well suited to container culture.

How long do beet seeds take to sprout, and what germination temperatures work best?

Germination typically takes 5–14 days, depending on temperature and moisture. Beet seeds will germinate in cool soils, but the most reliable germination occurs when soil is roughly 10–25°C (50–77°F). Cooler than this slows emergence; much warmer conditions can reduce germination quality. Keep the top few centimeters of soil consistently moist (not saturated) until seedlings are established. Note that monogerm beet seeds produce a single seedling, while multigerm seeds require thinning.

Seeds are sourced from vetted producers and packed in facilities operating to applicable seed and plant health standards. Batches are purity and germination tested and supplied untreated unless otherwise noted; GMO status and organic credentials are declared per product. Origin may vary by season and availability, with phytosanitary compliance observed. Guidance here is general and may vary by microclimate, soil, hardiness zone, and hemisphere; refer to individual product pages for batch-specific sourcing and handling details.

Vibrant roots and greens for cool-season harvests

Beet seeds yield tender roots and nutrient-rich greens that thrive in cool conditions. Sow directly where they will grow once soil can be worked and temperatures are consistently cool. Plant 1–2 cm deep, with rows 25–30 cm apart; thin seedlings to 7–10 cm to encourage uniform bulbs. Because each “seed” is actually a cluster, expect multiple sprouts per spot. Grow in loose, fertile, well-drained soil; remove stones to prevent forking; keep evenly moist to avoid woody texture. Full sun promotes color and sweetness; partial shade helps in early heat. Succession sow every 2–3 weeks for a steady supply through the cool season; in mild climates, autumn sowing may be possible. Harvest baby greens early; lift roots when they reach the desired diameter, typically 3–7 cm, for best texture. Leave a short stem when harvesting to reduce bleeding. Beets store well when unwashed and kept cool and humid.

Vegetables Seeds