Organic Pink Beauty Radish Seeds - Raphanus sativus
Organic Non-GMO Open-Pollinated Pink Beauty Radish Seeds
The firm white flesh of this heirloom radish is encased in a delightful, bright pink skin—crisp, sweet, mild, and juicy. Pink Beauty is often one of the very first crops of the season to mature, bringing early color, freshness, and nourishment to both the garden and the table.
An open-pollinated heirloom variety, Pink Beauty has been stewarded by generations of gardeners for its reliability, adaptability, and gentle flavor. Hardy and resilient, it performs well across a range of growing conditions and holds nicely in the field, allowing for a generous harvest window.
Enjoy these vibrant radishes fresh as a garden snack, sliced on the table, or added to salads and veggie trays. The greens are equally useful, lending a pleasantly peppery note to salads, and both the roots and leaves shine when sautéed or added to a stir fry.
If allowed to grow beyond optimal root size, Pink Beauty reveals yet another gift—tender flowering stalks and mildly spicy young seed pods that are delicious eaten fresh, tossed into salads, or cooked. The delicate flowers are not only beautiful, but also highly attractive to pollinators, making this variety a generous contributor to the living ecosystem of the garden.
Seed Profile
- Organic
- Open-Pollinated
- Non-GMO
- Annual
- Sun: Partial- Full
- Direct Sow: When soil is workable
- Seed Count: 100
- Days to Maturity: 25-30
- Plant Size: 8"-18"
Gardener Tips
Keep soil moist while seeds are germinating and growing.
Plant in succession for a continuous harvest. Should be directly seeded into the soil. They do not want their roots disrupted and want to be able to send them down as soon as they are planted.
Harvesting Tips
Begin checking roots when they are about 1–1½ inches in diameter, typically 25–35 days after sowing.
The rounded shoulders of the radish will usually push up above the soil surface, giving you a visual cue that they’re ready. Don’t rely on leaf size alone.
Lightly watering the bed before pulling radishes helps loosen the soil and reduces root breakage, especially in compacted or dry soils.
