Green in the snow
Green in the snow (Brassica juncea subsp. tsatsai) is a plant. It grows best in part shade to full sun and has moderate water needs.
About Green in the snow
Green in the snow is an annual plant that grows 40 cm tall. It grows fast. It is self-fertile, so you only need one.
The flowers attract pollinators.
How to plant green in the snow
Green in the snow does best in full sun, but also copes with part shade. It grows in sandy soil, loam and clay, as long as the soil is well drained. It does best at a pH of 5.5–6.5. In a forest garden it belongs in the herb layer.
Plant plants 15 cm apart, at least 10 cm.
A year with Green in the snow
Spring. Sow seed in April–November.
Summer. It has yellow flowers in June and July.
Pests and diseases
Green in the snow can be attacked by beet leafhopper (neoaliturus tenellus) and southern root-knot nematode (meloidogyne incognita). Diseases include clubroot and downy mildew.
Companions and wildlife
The family
Green in the snow is a variety of Brown mustard, in the genus Brassica. Open a species to see what lies under it.
Sources
Added to the wiki 12 October 2026
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