Grow Brussels sprouts in rich, well-drained soil, in full sun. Give sprouts regular water keeping the soil evenly moist. Sow Brussels sprouts seeds ¼ to ½ inch (6-12mm)deep. In flats or containers, sow seeds 2 inches (5cm) apart; when plants are 5 to 7 inches (12-17cm) tall they can be transplanted into the garden.. Provide support for the plants as they grow, as Brussels sprouts can become top-heavy. Be vigilant for pests and diseases, using natural or organic control methods as needed. Harvest the sprouts when they reach a firm, bright green and about 1-1.5 inches in diameter, starting from the bottom of the stalk and working your way up. Specific.

Growing Brussel Sprouts in Small Containers [Planting to Harvest] YouTube

Can You Grow Brussel Sprouts Indoors? What You Should Know

How to Grow Brussels Sprouts at Home Bob Vila

How to Plant and Grow Brussels Sprouts Gardener’s Path

Pruning our Brussel sprouts » My Home Farm

Do You Know How Brussels Sprouts Grow? Kitchn

How to Grow Brussel Sprouts? The Complete Guide! Green Thumb Central

How To Grow Brussel Sprouts From Scraps? That Really Works

Growing Your Own Brussel Sprouts West

Brussel Sprouts Growing Stages Growth and Care Guide

All You Need To Know About The Brussel Sprouts Growing Stages

Growing Brussels sprouts at home / How to grow Brussels sprouts from seeds till harvest by NY

Growing Brussel Sprouts 7 Stages How to grow brussels sprouts

How to Grow Brussels Sprouts

Learn How To Grow Brussels Sprouts

How to grow brussels sprouts guide to planting and growing

How to Grow Brussels Sprouts Plant Instructions

How to Plant and Grow Brussels Sprouts Growfully

How to Plant and Grow Brussels Sprouts Gardener’s Path

All You Need to Know About Growing Brussels Sprouts Garden and Happy

Sow seeds ½ inch deep, 2 to 3 inches apart. Water well. Once seedlings reach 6 inches high, thin plants to 12 to 24 inches apart. Fertilize after thinning, then every 4 to 6 weeks after. If you.. Brussels sprout plants require a PPFD of 200 µMol/m 2 /s (100 micromols per square meter per second) in their seedling stage and 200 to 350 µMol/m 2 /s as they mature. Fruiting vegetables (tomatoes, peppers, okra, cucumber) need twice that. Although Brussels sprouts are a cool season crop, extending light levels to 16 hours a day can increase yields by 30%.