Growing small crops in the spaces alongside larger plants, or alongside plants which are so slow growing that before they reach maturity the smaller crop will have been harvested. Some plants (such as spinach) may be grown this way because they benefit from the shade given by the larger crop. Other varieties suitable for intercropping include radishes, lettuce and early peas.
What a joy to grow these! They are quite compact and very productive, especially considering the compact size. They don't bolt prematurely. Even the secondary heads can be quite large in the right conditions. I actually just kept harvesting all summer into the fall on the same plants.
They taste good. I don't have a lot of varieties to compare it to but Waltham 29 might taste slightly better. Still, I doubt I will be growing Waltham anymore after these beauties.
Gave a great show. The flower seeds have fantastic yield. I still have flowers on November!