https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/vegetables/cabbage/harvesting-cabbage.htm
The right time for cabbage harvesting will depend on the variety of cabbage planted and when the heads mature. Mature heads that are ready to pick need not be of a certain size to pick cabbage. Solid heads indicate when it is time for harvesting cabbage. When heads are firm all the way through when squeezed, the cabbage is ready for harvest.

https://www.almanac.com/plant/cabbage
Harvest when heads reach the desired size and are firm. Mature heads left on the stem may split. Days to maturity is around 70 days for most green cabbage varieties, and most produce 1- to 3-pound heads. To harvest, cut each cabbage head at its base with a sharp knife.

https://www.thespruce.com/growing-and-caring-for-cabbage-plants-1402815
Harvesting Cabbage . The time it takes for cabbage to be ready to harvest depends on the variety. But in general, it requires about 70 days from the time of planting. Once the heads are fully formed and firm to the touch, they are ready to be harvested. If you leave heads for too long, you risk them splitting.

https://harvesttotable.com/harvest-store-cabbage/
Harvest cabbage at any size after the head becomes firm and before it splits. Leave two to four wrapper leaves around the head to keep it from drying. Heading cabbage can be harvested when the head is about the size of a softball—5 inches (12 cm) or more across, squeeze it to test firmness. Elongated Chinese or Napa cabbage is ready for

https://harvesttotable.com/how_to_grow_cabbage/
Harvesting cabbage . ut head with a sharp knife at ground level when the heads are tight and firm and 4 to 10 inches in diameter. Young, small cabbages are tastier. Cracked heads are past their peak. Cabbage will be ready for harvest at maturity in 80 to 180 days from seed depending on the variety or in 60 to 105 days from transplanting.

https://savvygardening.com/when-to-harvest-cabbage/
Cabbage is a cool season vegetable related to broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts. The plants grow best in spring or autumn when the temperatures are between 60 and 70 degrees F (16 to 21 degrees C). Cabbage seeds can be direct sown outdoors in early spring for summer cabbages, or early to mid summer for a fall crop.

https://www.bhg.com/how-when-to-harvest-cabbage-7486080
When to Harvest Cabbage. The best time to harvest cabbage depends on the variety you're growing and could occur in the spring, summer or fall. Cabbage is a cool season crop and can successfully be grown when temperatures are between 40 to 75°F, but the optimal temperature is 60 to 65°F. There are several fast growing varieties that mature and

https://www.tipsbulletin.com/how-to-harvest-cabbage/
Napa cabbage takes 70 to 90 days to reach maturity from seed, while savoy takes 70 to 110 days. The best way to tell if your cabbages are ready to pick is to squeeze them. If the head feels firm and the leaves are closed, it's time to harvest, whether they are larger or smaller heads.

https://morningchores.com/growing-cabbage/
Start Indoors (in fall): 6 to 8 weeks before the first frost date. Hardening Off: 1 to 2 weeks before transplanting. Transplant Outdoors: When the seedlings have 3 to 4 leaves, 2 to 3 weeks before the last frost date. Spacing: 4 to 6 inches between plants and 2 to 4 feet between rows. Depth: ¼ to ½ inches seed depth.

https://gardenerspath.com/plants/vegetables/harvest-cabbage/
To dislodge any bugs that might be hiding out, soak the cabbage head in salt water for 30 minutes. Use 1 to 3 tablespoons of salt per gallon of water. Cut the cleaned head into wedges, or separate the leaves. For best results, blanch the cabbage in boiling water for 90 seconds, and then plunge the bits into ice water.

https://blog.gardenuity.com/harvest-cabbage/
Use your finger to press in on the head. If there is even a little give, keep it in the ground for a little while longer. Once it's completely firm and the leaves curled together tightly, it's ready to enjoy. Harvest during the cooler part of the day, preferably in the morning, and don't leave harvested plants out in the sunlight.

https://www.wikihow.life/Harvest-Cabbage
Cabbage can regrow from a healthy stem, though the heads won't be as large as the first harvest. Use your garden knife to cut a cross in the top of the stem that's 1 ⁄ 2 inch (1.3 cm) deep. As long as you keep caring for the plant, you may get another 1 or 2 heads later in the season. [10]

https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-cabbage-10-tips-for-growing-cabbage/
Once the harvest is complete, remove the roots and stem to prevent soil-borne disease. 10. Store and use your homegrown cabbage . Remove loose leaves, wrap them in a damp paper towel, and store them in a plastic vegetable bag. Cabbage stored in this manner will last 1-2 months (or more!) in the refrigerator.

https://unrulygardening.com/grow-cabbage/
Harvesting. Cabbage is harvested relatively early in the season when compared to things like tomatoes, or corn- it's a spring crop, and tend to bolt in the summer heat. The precise amount of days to harvest will depend on the specific variety you're growing. For example, the "Golden Acre" cabbage variety is ready in around 65 days

https://veggieharvest.com/vegetables/cabbage-growing-and-harvest-information/
Cabbage is ready to harvest in approximately 3-4 months. Cabbage heads must feel hard and solid before cutting. When harvesting, use a sharp knife to cut the head off at the base of the plant, keeping a few outer leaves to protect the head. The heads must be harvested promptly, or they deteriorate in the field.

https://homesteadandchill.com/cabbage-grow-guide/
Sow seeds in a light, fluffy, sterile seed-starting soil. Plant cabbage seeds ¼ inch deep and cover very lightly with soil. Keep the soil evenly moist. A humidity dome can help prevent the top of the soil from drying out during germination. Ideal soil temperature for cabbage seeds to sprout is between 75 to 85F.

https://savvygardening.com/how-to-grow-cabbage/
When harvesting your cabbage, use a sharp knife to cut it away from the plant. If the plant is disease free, you can leave the plant in the ground and try growing another smaller head of cabbage. Cabbage heads can split for a few reasons, a heavy rain or drought being common causes. If this happens, harvest the cabbage immediately.

https://extension.umn.edu/vegetables/growing-cabbage
Harvest cabbage when the heads reach a usable size. To harvest, cut the head off above the outer leaves. Once the heads reach their mature size, there is a risk that they will split before harvest. Some varieties are good for "field holding" and are less likely to split. Heavy rain can cause split heads.

https://www.rhs.org.uk/vegetables/cabbages/grow-your-own
To harvest, cut through the stem just above ground level with a sharp knife. With spring and summer cabbages, if you then score a 1cm (½in) deep cross in the stump, they should go on to produce a second, smaller cabbage. Once the crop is finished, dig out the stumps to deter the spread of brassica diseases.

https://pickyourown.org/TNharvestcalendar.htm
Tennessee' for fruit, vegetables, pumpkins and other crops. The website also has canning & freezing instructions, related events and fun and listings for every other state and many countries!

https://snaped.fns.usda.gov/resources/nutrition-education-materials/seasonal-produce-guide/cabbage
Cabbage Exploration - Preschool. Growing Minds. Cabbage Exploration (K-2). Growing Minds. Cabbage Fact Sheet (PDF, 550 KB) SNAP-Ed. Montana State University Extension. All About Cabbage - Brochure (PDF, 2.4 MB). SNAP-Ed. Washington State University Extension. Farm Fresh Cabbage (PDF, 2.4 MB) SNAP-Ed. Washington State University Extension.

https://pickyourown.org/TN.htm
Crop availability / harvest schedule - click here; To find pumpkin patches, corn mazes and other Halloween activities, click here. To find choose and cut-your-own Christmas tree farms, click here. Click on the area of the map where you want to find a farm, or use the links below the map: (for a larger Tennessee map click here!)

https://www.almanac.com/gardening/planting-calendar/TN/Seymour
Thus, several crops (especially similar crops) may appear to have the same date. Kale and lettuce, for example, or dates for starting seeds, like broccoli and cabbage. Fall Planting Calendar. When we say "fall," we really mean planting in summer in time for a fall harvest. Think of this as a second summer!

https://www.yelp.com/biz/healthy-hut-kitchen-san-benito
1 review and 2 photos of HEALTHY HUT KITCHEN "This place is Amazing! Finally, a healthy option available in the lower Valley. The Food is fresh, deli ious & healthy above all. They cook fresh by the order. They have bowls, & wraps among other options. You have to try the Asian Bowl with white rice with grilled vegetables t, carrots, zucchini, broccoli, purple cabbage, chives & peanut with

https://www.smokykin.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I108851
Homer Theodore "Cabbage Head" Atchley b. 8 Oct 1903 Tennessee d. 22 Jul 1974: Smoky Mountain Ancestral Quest