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Pink Okra Starter Plant   Abelmoschus esculentus — Pink/Red Variety

Pink Okra Starter Plant   Abelmoschus esculentus — Pink/Red Variety

Regular price $4.44 USD
Regular price Sale price $4.44 USD
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Grown organically in Alabama at Sweet Martha’s Family Farmacy

A rare, Southern‑loved heirloom, Pink Okra grows tall, strong, and generous — offering tender pods with a rosy blush and hibiscus‑like blooms that turn heads. These starters are grown slowly and intentionally in Alabama soil, rooted in the same traditions that kept okra thriving across Black Southern gardens for generations.

Each plant is raised outdoors in real conditions, not rushed under artificial lights, so it transitions beautifully into your home garden, raised bed, or container.

What You’re Getting  

- One organically grown Pink Okra starter plant  

- Raised in Alabama sun, rain, and real weather  

- Ready for transplanting into garden beds or large containers  

- Includes hardening‑off, transplant, and long‑term care instructions  

- Shipped with care or available for local pickup

Growing Notes  

- Light: Full sun (6–8+ hours)  

- Soil: Well‑drained, fertile soil  

- Spacing: 18–24 inches apart  

- Height: 4–6 ft at maturity  

- Days to Harvest: ~55–65 days after transplant  

- Flavor: Tender, mild, slightly sweet pods with a pink blush  

- Use: Frying, stews, gumbo, pickling, roasting, fresh eating

Why Pink Okra  

This heirloom is beloved for its color, productivity, and heat tolerance — a perfect match for Southern summers. Pollinators adore the blooms, and the pods stay tender longer than many green varieties.

Shipping & Pickup  

- Nationwide shipping available  

- Plants are packed securely to protect stems, roots, and leaves  

- Local pickup available in Alabama  

- Every order includes your complete care guide

All Sweet Martha’s starter plants come with:  

- A gentle 7‑day hardening‑off schedule  

- Step‑by‑step transplant guidance  

- Watering, feeding, pruning, and harvesting tips  

- Long‑term care support for a productive season

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