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Early Yellowrocket (Barbarea verna)

Early Yellowrocket (Barbarea verna) is a biennial herb with edible leaves and bright yellow flowers, often grown as a culinary green.

Above information is sourced from Wikipedia

Sunlight

Prefers full sun to partial shade.

Watering

Keep soil consistently moist.

Soil

Prefers well-drained, fertile loam. Tolerates a range of soil types but performs best in rich, moist soil.

Temperature

Grows best in cool to moderate temperatures.

Habitat

Outdoor

Fertilizer

Benefits from regular feeding.

Care Requirements

Light

Prefers full sun to partial shade.

At least 6 hours of direct sunlight is ideal for best growth.

Water

Keep soil consistently moist.

Water regularly, especially in dry periods. Avoid waterlogging.

Soil

Prefers well-drained, fertile loam. Tolerates a range of soil types but performs best in rich, moist soil.

Temperature

Grows best in cool to moderate temperatures.

Ideal range is 10-20 °C.

Habitat

Outdoor

Fertilizer

Benefits from regular feeding.

Use balanced fertilizer or compost tea during the growing season.

Plant Overview

Plant Type

Herb

Plant Category

Vegetable, Flowering

Plant Place Type

Ground, Garden, Pot

Plant Environment

Outdoor

Lifespan

Biennials

Plant Height

0.3-0.6 m

Spread

0.3-0.6 m

Growth Rate

Moderate

Dormancy

None in mild climates

Leaf Color

Green

Leaf Type

Lobed

Flower Size

1-1.5 cm

Image Gallery

Synonyms
Barbarea australis Jord.
Barbarea brevistyla Jord.
Barbarea erysimoides Schur
Barbarea longisiliqua Jord.
Barbarea patula Fr.
Barbarea praecox (Sm.) W.T.Aiton
Campe praecox (Sm.) Dulac
Campe verna (Mill.) A.Heller
Crucifera praecox E.H.L.Krause
Erysimum praecox Sm.
Erysimum tenuifolium Stokes
Erysimum vernum Mill.
Taxonomy
  • kingdomPlantae
  • divisionTracheophyta
  • classMagnoliopsida
  • orderBrassicales
  • familyBrassicaceae
  • genusBarbarea
  • speciesBarbarea verna
Toxicity

Toxic for humans

No

Rating: 0/5

Toxic for pets

No

Rating: 0/5

Edible

Yes

Leaves and flowers are edible. Other parts are not typically consumed and have no significant toxicity.

Additional Care Tips

FAQs