Vegetables

Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds

Exact Details

Planting and Growth Specifications

Brand or supplier
Seattle Seed Company
Product type
Vegetables

What arrives

One Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit.
Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Garden Fit

Where Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds Work

Use Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds for the listed garden, watering, or growing task.
Confirm the size option shown on this page, coverage, connection, seed type, or tool fit before use.

Compatibility with Garden Beds and Containers

Best with the garden beds, hoses, faucets, soil, seed trays, irrigation parts, or outdoor spaces that match the product's listed specs.

Always follow the manufacturer's care, use, and safety guidance.

Buying, Shipping & Returns

Logistics Overview

Shipping

Shipping rates and estimated delivery times are shown at checkout.

Returns

Return requests are accepted within 30 days of delivery.
Contact Resin Society first for damaged, defective, incorrect, or missing items and we will coordinate directly with Seattle Seed Company.
Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds by Seattle Seed Company

Tender greens, daily ritual

A small packet that turns windowsills and raised beds into a soft chorus of greens—cut, toss, gather.

Garden, then table

Mild Mesclun, many suppers

Color in the quiet months

Store-bought salad wilts before the week is out, and the flavor rarely justifies the space it takes in the fridge.
Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds answer with steady baby leaves you can snip as needed—fresh, gentle, and alive.
Even a shallow container by the back door turns into a weeks-long source of greens.
No thinning, no fuss—just a quick cut before dinner.

Cut and come again

Food feels different when it’s gathered moments before the meal.
This mix brings color and texture to the plate while teaching an easy rhythm of sow, snip, repeat.
In cool weather, a single sowing stretches into multiple harvests, keeping salads simple and abundant.

For the everyday grower

Anyone with a sunny ledge, patio pot, or small bed who wants gentle, baby-leaf salads without overthinking the garden.

How it lives at home

Sow thickly in a pot or bed, then start cutting at 3–4 inches and return every few days for more.
  • Garden projects
  • Seed starting
  • Watering
  • Outdoor maintenance
  • Plant care
Seattle Seed Company brand cover

Maker Focus

Seattle Seed Company

Seattle Seed Company, based in Freeland, WA, brings together seeds and garden-growing products with a small, purposeful selection of plant & herb growing kits and chairs. The collection sits where home, garden, and maker living overlap: practical supplies for people building hands-on outdoor spaces and objects—like chairs with enough form and material presence—to anchor a porch, sunroom, or corner of the house. Buyers will appreciate items chosen for how they shape both a project and a place: tools and kits that start gardens, and singular furnishings that help organize and define the space around them. These are pieces for making, planting, and living with intention.
Explore Seattle Seed Company
93trees planted to date

Your order gives back

When you buy from Resin Society, you help plant trees through our reforestation partnership. It is a small way your order supports the materials, homes, and landscapes makers care about.

What You Need to Know

Mild Mesclun Mix Lettuce Seeds FAQs

What’s included in the Mild Mesclun Mix?
A blend of Lactuca sativa lettuces and other mild greens selected for color, texture, and gentle flavor.
How soon can I harvest?
Expect baby leaves in about 30–45 days after sowing.
Do I need to thin the seedlings?
No.
Broadcast or sow in rows and harvest at the baby stage—no thinning required.
Where can I grow it?
Outdoors in spring and fall, or indoors year-round with adequate light.
It suits containers, raised beds, and windowsills.
How do I keep it producing?
Begin cutting at 3–4 inches, leaving about 1 inch to regrow.
In cool weather, one planting yields 3–4 cuts; sow again every 2–3 weeks for continuous harvest.