Brinjal Black Thin Long F1 Hybrid Seeds (Baingan/eggplant/ बैंगन के बीज)

Brinjal (baingan) is rich in nutrients such as vitamin B2, vitamin B1, vitamin B5, and vitamin B6, as well as calcium, iron, phosphorus, potassium, zinc, and manganese. You can easily grow thin, long black brinjal in your home garden or kitchen garden. Buy the best Quality Brinjal Black Thin Long F1 Hybrid Seeds Online at the best price in India from www.organicbazar.net with a High Germination rate.

About this item

• Number of Brinjal Long Black seeds (baigan ke beej): 30 Seeds
• Where to grow: Balcony or terrace garden
• Growing season: Throughout the year (Best is Spring and Summer)
• Seeds sowing depth: 0.5 cm 
• Germination temperature: 18-30°C
• Germination Time: 4 to 14 days from sowing
• Harvesting: 60 to 70 days from transplanting
• Fruit Shape: Thin Long
• Fruit Color: Black
• Fruit Weight: 80-90g
• Plant vigor: Strong plant with short internodes

What size grow bag is best for Brinjal?

• 12 x 12 (W*H)
• 15 x 12 (W*H)
• 15 x 15 (W*H)

Black Thin Brinjal Growing Season In India

Brinjal can be grown year-round in India. Brinjal (eggplant) generally thrives in temperatures between 18°C to 30°C. This temperature range is ideal for its growth and fruit development. The main growing seasons are summer (February – April), monsoon (June to July), and post-monsoon/autumn (September to October), with variations depending on local conditions.

How To Grow Brinjal Black Long Plant

Brinjal is a heat-loving vegetable that is typically transplanted instead of being directly sown into pots or grow bags. To begin the process, select a seedling tray or small pot (up to 8 cm deep) and a final pot or grow bag (30-45 cm deep and wide) with well-draining holes. The eggplant brinjal black long seeds will germinate best at temperatures ranging between 18-30°C.

Brinjal Thin Long Black Seeds Sowing Method

Take a seedling tray or small pot, fill it with coco peat medium, and sow only 2 brinjal seeds per cell in a depth of about (0.5cm) in the growing medium. Avoid sowing seeds very deep because brinjal seeds are small in size. Keep the brinjal seedling in a sunny location till the seeds germinate and water the seeds by using a spray pump. Give proper water and sunlight to brinjal plants. Black long thin brinjal seeds will be germinated within 4-14 days.

Transplant Brinjal Seedlings Into Big Pots

After a few weeks of seed sowing, when the plant reaches 5-6 inches in height, the brinjal plant will be ready to transplant.

How To Fertilizer Brinjal Plants

Brinjal is a heavy feeder plant and requires proper fertilization when planting brinjal. It is recommended to provide them with good quality fertilizers and add lime to the soil, as they require a significant amount of calcium. Apply organic fertilizer (like Vermicompost, cow manure, or neem cake) per month when eggplant is actively growing.

Black Long Brinjal Plant Care Tips

Sunlight – The brinjal plant needs 6-8 hours of full sunlight. Do not keep the brinjal plant in shady portions and give sufficient sunlight.
Water – Give regular water to your brinjal plants and keep the soil moist but not soggy.
Soil – Use sandy soil, well-drained with pH 6.0 to 6.8 or slightly acidic to neutral.
Temperature – The best growing temperature for brinjal plants ranges from 20 to 35°C.
Common pests – Aphids and greenflies are some common pests and diseases like fruit rot, leaf spot, and root rot that infect the brinjal plants. If you are facing this problem use the organic pesticide neem oil on plants.
Weed – Any weed which might grow in the brinjal plant must remove, from time to time.

Brinjal Black Thin Long Harvesting Time

• Within 60-70 days from transplanting; you can harvest black brinjal.
• Cut the brinjal when the skin is looking black and firm.

Brinjal Special Features

• Common name – Aubergine, eggplant, baigan, बैंगन
• Height – Above 90 cm
• Grow Level – Easy

FAQ

Why are my brinjal seeds not germinating?

Brinjal seeds will not germinate because of improper growing conditions like not getting enough sunlight, sowing seeds too deep in the soil, or over-watering or under-watering.

Note: Images are for reference purposes only. Actual products may vary in shape or appearance based on climate, age, height, etc.