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Plant Exploration in North Carolina to Collect Collard and Other Brassica Oleracea L. Germplasm for Crop Improvement (407043)The project is designed to acquire and conserve Brassica oleraceae L. germplasm not currently available in the National Plant Germplasm System or other germplasm collections.
KALE Description Latin Name: Brassica oleracea (Acephala group) Family: Brassicaceae (Mustard) Type: Dicot Edible Part: Leaves Temperature Preference: Cool Season Crop Next Back Index Links
Title: IPM Guide for Small-Scale Cabbage and Collard Production Project Leaders: Roger L. Francis Clemson University Ext. Service 259 Meeting St. Charleston, SC 29401 rfrncs@clemson.edu Dr. J. Powell Smith Extension Entomologist Clemson University Edisto Research and Education Center 64 Research Rd.
Siberian kale differs from Common or Scotch Kale in that the foliage is bluish-green in color and is less curled. Cultural conditions, season, and use are similar to Common Kale.
Plants produce rosettes of very decorative leaves with various textures and colors, rather than forming tight heads. Kale greens have a healthy supply of vitamins and minerals but few calories.
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Kale is cool-season cooking green somewhat similar to collard and nonheading cabbage. Kale is also called borecole. "Kale" is a Scottish word derived from coles or caulis, terms used by the Greeks and Romans in referring to the whole cabbage-like group of plants.
A standard medium is M&S (Murashige and Skoog) which comes in various compilations. Sigma sell the medium without sucrose and agar at £19 per 10 x 1 litre mix M5519 or with sucrose and agar (M9274) at £20 per 10 x 1 litre mix.