how well do they keep lettuce
1333601
I'm sorry to say that I've never tried them with lettuce. I use them for apples, oranges, melons, and grapes with great success - never bananas or cucumbers. I have a lettuce keeper that works great and usually get bagged lettuce so it's never been an issue.
1333602
To tell u the truth l really haven't tried it on lettuce even tho i eat allot of it. However,im sure it will work as good as it does on everything I've tried so far.
1333603
I use prepackaged salads and the bags work well, keeping the unopened greens fresh for about three weeks although they should be consumed sooner. Once open, the salad should keep for about two weeks. I also pack the green bag into a Debbie Meyer green box and it keeps food fresher even longer. Not as good for strawberries, however!
1226564
I have stored a bag on my kitchen shelf for six months and it's still sprouting well when used. (I keep the bag closed so the seeds do not dry out.)
1505302
Sorry I'm late in responding, but we've been out of town. The lettuce keeper is approximately 10 inches high and 8.5 inches wide. I think it would be difficult to store it in most refrigerator drawers. But it is really good at keeping lettuce crisp and fresh - I like it better than the Tupperware lettuce keeper I had. Hope this is helpful
1170891
I am sure lettuces would be fine. I do not think tomato plants would be happy here. Probably not green beans either. The beans would need something to grow up on and in this they would just hang down onto the ground and block access to rows behind them. Not enough room here for tomato root structure and the plants would stick straight out and then that weight would likely pull plants right out of their soil. Top shelf does work for a little taller plant because it can grow straight upward.
1383547
Well, I'm no expert, but I have stored leftover salad in the spinner for a day or two. Not sure how long it lasts in there.
2059991
Yes, that is correct. But I will tell you this - they really work for me. I have bought all kinds of brands of those reusable ones, including those expensive Debbie Meyer ones. These Ziplocs work a lot better than any of those reusable ones ever did. I have a head of lettuce in my fridge right now that I bought 2 weeks ago and it is as fresh as the day I bought it - there is no "rust" on any of the leaves. The bags have tiny "breathing holes" in them, so you don't have to struggle to get all the air out - it just naturally flows out. Seriously, I would buy these throw away Ziplocs any day over those reusable ones.
997973
as long as their is some vegetable matter and they're not flooded out continually they should do ok. winters they should just burrow below the frost line. so i don't think they'll be mad about being transplanted. down here in Ms they seem to be okay. my only problem was they decided to kinda leave the raised bed i had em in. but they'll double in numbers every 3 or four months they say so it's all good.
1960678
No problem. The main container has a 53 oz capacity for holding your lettuce while the non-toxic gel-filled tray will hold 12 oz. Included is a 2fl oz dressing bottle Cool Gear Salad Container Dimension: 6.8" L x 6.8" W x 3" H
1958407
I just hand wash mine. I love it...there is plenty room. Sometimes the lettuce and tomatoes get a little too cold but it's still good. I just don't leave the part you freeze in the freezer too long. Works great
2065183
I would say 3 times for sure. Varies by vegetable but we had a head of lettuce we were still using after almost 6 weeks. These make a huge difference and will definitely save you money. Well worth it. Suggest rechargeable batteries to save even more.
1956481
Have not myself used for lettuce, but from other experiences, assume lettuce would shred well. Might make very nice salad or sandwich stuffing.
1226567
The seeds probably last up to 2- years in a cool,dry place, like most live seeds. They last longer in the fridge, not freezer. The sprouts last a few days in the refrigerator. I always continue to rinse them at least once a day. They begin to wilt in when they get old. It's similar to keeping lettuce, with a little longer shelf life if you keep them rinsed, maybe up to 5 days.
606572
I didn't check the package but Chia seeds are the ultimate survival food for long-term storage they have a life shelf of 4 to 5 years!
1678913
I do not know. I bought this as a gift/gag as the person I gave it to called something else lettuce.
1342514
They lay eggs on the underside of leaves not the vegetables, so unless you're eating lettuce from the garden it shouldn't be an issue
1956480
Yes they can. Will make it more like finely shredded lettuce. I use them for almost all my veggies..
315761
I think if you keep them refrigerated they will be okay but I let the company mange that and order in the spring! So worth it, I had no bugs on my veggies or flowers.