Brussels sprout variety

Redarling Brussels Sprouts Brussels sprout

Redarling Brussels Sprouts is a red Brussels sprout, ready in about 140–160 days. The little sprouts grow up a tall stalk and taste best after a frost or two — a long-season crop you harvest from the bottom up through late fall.

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RedBrussels sprout

“A tall stalk of mini cabbages that sweeten after frost.”

Days to maturity140–160 days
TypeRed
Colorpurple

Growing basics — shared by every brussels sprout

Redarling Brussels Sprouts grows like any other brussels sprout. The full picture — how deep to plant, spacing, feeding, pests, harvest — lives on the Brussels sprout page so it's maintained in one place.

Sun
Full Sun
Spacing (in row)
18–24 in
Row spacing
30–36 in
Planting depth
0.25–0.5 in
Soil pH
6–7
Water
Moderate
Full brussels sprout growing guide + all 16 varieties →

What is Redarling Brussels Sprouts good for?

  • RoastedHalve and roast until crisp. Great
  • Sautéed / shreddedShred raw into a slaw. Great
  • After a frostFrost turns them sweet. Great

From how it grows — kitchens vary.

Your growing zone
…or your ZIP, for your real frost dates

Want the full 10/50/90% odds + nearest stations? Open the frost tool →

When to plant Redarling Brussels Sprouts in your zone

Zone 6b
Toughen up outside
Move plants outside
Growing
Picking
Right now · zone 6b ·
IndoorsToughen upMove outSeeds outsideGrowingPickingToday

Comfortable — first ripe fruit lands around early Aug, well before your typical frost (~late Oct).

Toughen up outside
mid Mar – mid Mar
Move plants outside
mid Mar – early Apr
Growing
early Apr – early Aug
Picking
early Aug – early Sep

Typical dates for zone 6b — set your zone or ZIP above for yours.

What to plant near Redarling Brussels Sprouts — and what to keep away

Good neighbors
  • Aromatic HerbsTrialed

    Mixed, strong-smelling plantings make brassicas harder for pests to find — real research, modest effect. Keep mint in a pot.

  • DillTrialed

    Dill flowers feed the tiny parasitoid wasps that hunt cabbage worms. Let some of it bloom near the bed.

  • Flea Beetle Trap StripTrialed

    A trap strip pulls flea beetles off young seedlings. UMN found mixes of three-plus trap species beat any single one.

  • BeetsTraditional

    On the classic chart's companion list for the cabbage family.

  • NasturtiumTraditional

    On the WVU companion list, with an aphid-magnet reputation. If aphids pile on, pull those plants before they breed.

  • Onions & garlicTraditional

    Old chart pairing; both hold cool-season beds.

  • PotatoesTraditional

    Old chart pairing.

Keep apart
  • Beans PoleTraditional

    Chart canon says no. Nobody's proven why. Cheap to respect.

  • StrawberryTraditional

    Flagged on the classic charts, including WVU's. Mechanism murky; the canon is consistent.

  • TomatoTraditional

    Flagged on the classic charts, mechanism murky. Skip the pairing if you've got the space.

The badge is the honesty. Trialed = a published field trial · Practical = a real mechanism · Traditional = companion-chart lore. These pairings hold for every brussels sprout.

Pairings compiled from University of Minnesota Extension, West Virginia University Extension.

Growing Redarling Brussels Sprouts — the things that trip people up

  • Harvest from the bottom up as the sprouts firm to marble-to-walnut size — and wait for a frost or two, which turns them from bitter to sweet. Topping the plant in early fall can even out the crop.
  • Brassicas are cool-season — they bolt or turn bitter in summer heat, so grow them in spring and fall. Feed them well and watch for cabbage worms (the little green caterpillars); a floating row cover keeps the moths off.

Redarling Brussels Sprouts brussels sprout at a glance

Redarling Brussels Sprouts Brussels sprout — at a glance
TypeRed
Days to ripe140–160 days after you plant it outside
ColorPurple

Extra fields from seed-catalog listings and university growing guides. Days to ripe and disease resistance shift with your climate and seed source — double-check with your local extension office before you buy.

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Common questions about Redarling Brussels Sprouts

How long does Redarling Brussels Sprouts take to grow?

About 140–160 days from transplant. Start seeds indoors and set out young plants for a strong start.

When should I grow Redarling Brussels Sprouts?

In the cool of spring or fall — brassicas bolt and turn bitter in summer heat. Fall crops often taste best, sweetened by a light frost.

Browse more brussels sprout varieties →