Yesterday, everyone got some sun and a drink of fertilizer - Miracle grow 18N-18P-21K 1/2 tsp in 0.5 gallons (~2 L) of water.

This morning, everyone over 4 weeks got a haircut. Some had their first; others, their third.
Many have large and healthy leaves for their current age and size.
Little Dutch 5 weeks
Åhus 6 weeks

I might also have some flower buds forming
Bursa 6 weeks
And while I know most of what gets trimmed for a "haircut" are "trash" bed leaves, I can't help but wonder if Åhus, with its short stature and early maturity, is an exception. Either way, I have a long enough growing season to get 2 or 3 crops of Åhus. I will also push my luck with other varieties.
My biggest problem, I'm running out of space for my normal veggies and I have no irrigation water until May. In Utah, esp. Salt Lake County and several surrounding counties, we have untreated (secodary) irrigation water for lawns and gardens provided as a utility by the city. My city provides irrigation water May - October. Next year, I will start seeds in March so I won't be so short on water after transplanting maturity is reached.
Furthermore, there is a cold front on its way for late next week that will bring cold night time temperatures that are closer to average. Once that front moves on, we'll be back to above average temperature for the month. This is something that has started to happen over the past few years. I'm not going to call it Easter Blizzard part 2, but rather a normal Utah weather thing. Nonetheless, I plan on transplanting my excess Åhus and One Sucker in some of my marginal areas that are easily watered by hand. If the light freeze kills, then so be it. I'm only planting what I have to throw away. I need the space.