We're offering you a Cut & Come Again Salad Seed Grow Kit for £5.99, saving you up to 65% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £16.99 (correct as of 24.02.2026).

Grow Fresh Salad Leaves All Season

Enjoy a constant supply of crisp, home-grown salad with the Cut & Come Again Salad Seed Grow Kit by Thompson & Morgan. This kit includes a carefully selected mix of fast-growing salad leaf varieties, specially bred for repeat harvesting. Simply snip young leaves as needed, and watch your plants regrow for multiple pickings throughout the season.

Why Choose Cut & Come Again?

• Prolific Growth: These salad varieties are selected for their vigorous regrowth after cutting, letting you harvest repeatedly from the same plants.
• Diverse Flavours: Enjoy a medley of tastes and textures in every bowl, from peppery rocket to mild lettuce.
• Nutrient-Rich: Home-grown leaves are packed with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.

How to Grow & Care

• Sowing Time: Sow seeds indoors from February or outdoors from March through August.
• Location: Thrives in full sun or partial shade. Ideal for beds, borders, containers, or window boxes.
• Soil Preference: Prefers moist, well-drained soil rich in organic matter. Neutral pH is ideal.
• Watering: Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Water at the base to avoid leaf disease.
• Harvesting: Begin picking when leaves are young (about 5-10cm tall). Cut leaves above the base; new growth will follow within days.

Sustainable & Rewarding

Cultivating your own salad leaves not only ensures fresher meals but also helps reduce reliance on supermarket produce and single-use plastics. It's an easy way to lower your carbon footprint and reconnect with nature – all from your garden or balcony.

FAQs

• When is the best time to sow these seeds?
  Sow indoors from February or outdoors between March and August for best results.
• How long until I can start harvesting?
  You can begin picking young leaves in as little as 3-4 weeks after sowing, depending on conditions.
• Do I need a large garden?
  No – these salad leaves thrive in pots, window boxes, or small garden beds, making them perfect for any space.