Little Veggie Patch Co
Little Veggie Patch Co - CHIVES 'MEDIUM COMMON' HEIRLOOM SEEDS
Little Veggie Patch Co - CHIVES 'MEDIUM COMMON' HEIRLOOM SEEDS
47 Richmond Tce Reception
47 Richmond Terrace
Richmond VIC 3121
Australia
Free standard shipping on orders over $120
Carefully curated & packed with care
Mild Onion-Flavoured Chives with Lavender Flowers
Grow Chives 'Medium Common' for their subtle, mild onion flavour and long, thin leaves. These easy-to-grow chives are versatile in the kitchen and can be enjoyed both raw and cooked. They also produce attractive lavender-coloured flower heads.
Growing Information
- Variety: Chives 'Medium Common'
- Type: Heirloom chives
- Flavour: Subtle, mild onion
- Leaves: Long and thin
- Flowers: Lavender-coloured flower heads
- Soil pH: 6.5–8.0
- Spacing: 50cm
- Sowing Depth: 0.5–1cm
- Position: Full sun preferred; part shade manageable
- Companion Plants: Most vegetables benefit from having herbs planted nearby
- Approx. Seeds: 120
When to Plant in Australia
- Zone 1: September–April
- Zone 2: September–May
- Zone 3: Any time
- Zone 4: Any time

How to Grow
Soil
Prepare fertile, friable soil mixed with compost and organic matter. Chives are hardy perennials and can grow in most soil types.
Position
Plant in full sun where possible. Part shade is also manageable.
How to Plant
Sow the seeds directly into the veggie patch. Chives also transplant well, so seedlings can be grown separately and transplanted into the garden.
Seed Sourcing: Locally sourced in small batches to maintain maximum viability for germination
Shipping
Not available for shipping to Western Australia.
Founded in Melbourne in 2008, The Little Veggie Patch Co (LVPC) is all about making it easier for everyone to grow their own food, whether you have a backyard, balcony or small urban space. Known for its heirloom seeds, LVPC began its seed range in 2009 with four tomato varieties and has since grown to more than 50 varieties of vegetables, herbs and garden favourites.
Explore our The Little Veggie Patch Co collection and start growing your own food at home.
