Prize Choy Asian Green

Gorgeous, quick-to-grow and super delicious! They grow incredibly well in a a greenhouse. Their leaves are a brighter, more vibrant green than what is pictured, even though that doesn't really matter. I highly recommend this Prize Choy!

I have had good germination of these the three years I have been growing them. Though uniform growth is not what i have seen. The plants growth rate varies, I have had some that are harvest ready, while it's next door neighbor was only half grown.

The flavor is good, and even if a little undersized sometimes, still very worth growing as both a spring and autumn crop. I have had better, more uniform growth in the autumn then the spring. Also, worth noting, autumn crops will keep well in the cellar for at least a month if pulled, roots and all, and placed in some soil or wrapped in damp paper. My cellar is very moist, so that helps, try and see what works for you.

Choy is now one of my favorites. The flavor is wonderful and it grows like a champ

Grows great in North AL. Doesn't ever seem to be phased by bugs or disease or weather. A very hardy dependable plant that stores well in the frig. I'll pick a bunch, wash, cut up and store in a ziploc in the frig for a long time. I'll grab handfuls as needed all through the week. Wonderful flavor.

Wow! What a producer! We grew these in a couple of repurposed fish emulsion barrels and had salad greens all spring and summer. Then in early August planted in a fall garden , harvest 4 rows 16ft long in late October. We ate this literally 6 days a week until late march. A quick blanch and frozen in a food sealer bag was awesome. My advise is to chop it before you process it. Incredibly easy to grow here in central Massachusetts

Grows strong and tastes great. Only negative is the caterpillars will fight you for every leaf. We opted to harvest individual leaves over a long period of time versus entire heads. Great in soups and sautéed. Absolutely worth growing, just keep those little buggers away away! (zone 10a/b)

One of our favorites. Incredible yields here in central Massachusetts. We do a planting every few weeks throughout the season in barrels to eat fresh. In early August we plant 3 rows 16 feet long which gives us enough to freeze for the winter. Impossible to say enough good things about these.

These plants grew wonderfully in 4b Wisconsin. I didn't space them out enough. These guys get big. Flavor is great! they make fantastic stir fry. caterpillars didn't seem to bug them much but I have had some issues with flea beetles. Overall good. I loved em.

I liked the flavor of this but wouldn't call it mild, to me it was pretty spicy/mustardy. Had excellent germination but I did encounter some pest issues, first slugs were eating all the leaves, then later in the summer flea beetles got to them. I will probably still grow again but maybe try some preventative measures for bugs

Grew well in arid West Texas climate. Frosts didn't bother it and rebounded after freezes.

Incredible germination rate even in Indiana's chilly mid March. Spring crop was so productive I had to figure out a way to use it all and ended up making Kimchi with it - delicious. Fall crop did well too. We set up a hydroponic kit in our basement so we can grow this year round to satisfy our new Kimchi addiction. Was also good in stir fries and ramen.

Great producers, prolific and delicious. Like another review we harvested leaves vs. heads, first time growing and will definitely grow again! PNW, zone 8

Prize Choy is easy to grow, sizes up quickly, and is nice and tender, even if left over long in the garden. I will grow this variety again.