lock plus

Endive Cuor d'Oro (75-4)

$5.00 - $25.00

Endive Cuor d'Oro - Golden Heart. Early. Nice sized head, loose leaves. Dark green with golden center. Good cooked in salads and soups. If you want a really white center, blanch the heart by covering with bucket or tying up top 10 days or so before harvesting. 10 and 30 gram packet. Approximately 900 seeds per gram.

To see our growing guide for endive and escarole, click here.

Read more
Size required
Add to wishlist

Description

Endive Cuor d'Oro - Golden Heart. Early. Nice sized head, loose leaves. Dark green with golden center. Good cooked in salads and soups. If you want a really white center, blanch the heart by covering with bucket or tying up top 10 days or so before harvesting. 10 and 30 gram packet. Approximately 900 seeds per gram.

To see our growing guide for endive and escarole, click here.

Reviews (5)

Write a review

My previous review didn't address the marked difference between this Heart of Gold (HOG) Endive and the RICCIA PANCALIERI C. BIANCA Endive (RPCB); the RPCB is much milder than HOG. TRICK: Like Arugula, just use fresh or crushed & dehydrated 1/2 inch flakes of RPCB as a SECRET bitter agent, instead of Arugula. SUPER SECRET - HOG is easier to harvest and prep than Arugula: Big flat leaves, rolled together, then chopped at 90 degree angles, dehydrate below 115 degrees and it counts as RAW, adding live enzymes held in dehydrated suspension.
Posted by AliYuccaValley on 21st Apr 2014

Prolific seeds. This is a mild tasting green that is great for braises, mincing for soups or rice. Cut in 1/2 inch pieces if using for juicing, as you would for celery. I grew it during fall 2013 and planted more in February 2014. I live in the high desert (3500 ft) of southern California and the cool months are October through March. I have built raised bed planters and enclosed them with 1/4" hardware cloth and 50% Aluminet shade cloth, so it is cooler than being open to the sun. We'll see how long into the heat I can grow it :-) Paradise Farm, California
Posted by Alicia Kelso on 28th Mar 2014

I planted it in the garden 2 years ago and it grew where other things did not. What I liked about it was that I really knew nothing about endive and it grew without any extra help and lasted way longer than the lettuce. I was still cutting off endive after frost. I kept it under row cover too and had endive for a long time. I also noticed, for those that are market gardeners that it held up well at the table during an afternoon market. I don't remember when I planted it for sure but I believe it would have been around the first week of June by direct seeding and I harvested from mid summer through fall. Cynthia in Ohio
Posted by Cynthia on 27th Mar 2014