The Mammoth Gold Pumpkin is a smooth, molted pink golden-orange, faintly ribbed and irregular shaped pumpkin. This variety grows to have an 18-24" diameter and weighs in usually between 40-60 lbs. but can get to be over 100 lbs.! The Mammoth Gold's thick pale yellow-orange flesh is edible but coarse, and can be used for pies as well as novelty.
Atomic Red carrots are rich in vitamins and minerals! Bright red root, tapered 1.5 x 11" long, super healthy high lycopene, crispy, intense color even when cooked. Atomic Red carrots are very healthy and unique-looking. The bright red is sure to add color to your garden. Atomic Red is especially high in the anti-oxidant lycopene, which is also found in tomatoes.
This heirloom Rainbow Swiss chard is remarkably easy to grow and delivers a steady harvest of nutritious greens from a single sowing all season long. Plants feature an upright growth habit that keeps leaves clean and makes harvesting simple, whether picked young or at full size. The vibrant blend of stems ranges from red, pink, white, yellow, and gold, paired with leaves that shift from bright lime green to deep purple-green as they mature. While baby leaves tend to show softer tones—mostly pinks, reds, and whites—the colors intensify as plants reach full size, creating a striking and colorful display that’s as eye-catching in the garden as it is at market.
Sweet Sunset banana pepper seeds produce a sweet banana–type pepper (Capsicum annuum) developed as a modern hybrid for dependable performance and early harvests. Bred for uniformity and productivity, Sweet Sunset plants typically grow 20–24 inches tall and begin producing in about 65–70 days, making them well suited for short growing seasons. The smooth, tapered fruits are 5–7 inches long and ripen from pale yellow to orange and finally a rich sunset red, offering a mild, sweet flavor with crisp, tender flesh. Known for high yields, attractive color progression, and versatility, Sweet Sunset peppers are excellent for fresh eating, frying, pickling, and adding color to garden beds and containers.
Ruby Moon Hyacinth Bean, also known as Lablab purpureus or simply Hyacinth Bean, is a unique and versatile legume known for its vibrant appearance and culinary potential. This heirloom variety is named for its striking ruby-red pods and dark green foliage, making it an attractive addition to both ornamental and edible gardens. Ruby Moon Hyacinth Beans are typically grown as annuals, but in tropical regions, they can be perennial. In terms of taste, the young pods and seeds of Ruby Moon Hyacinth Bean are edible and have a mild, nutty flavor similar to green beans. They can be consumed both raw and cooked. However, it's important to note that mature seeds contain toxic compounds and should not be eaten without proper processing. Ruby Moon Hyacinth Beans have a rich history, with their cultivation dating back centuries, primarily in Asia and Africa. They are valued not only for their culinary uses but also for their ability to fix nitrogen in the soil, enhancing soil fertility. This plant is categorized as a warm-season annual and typically matures in about 60-90 days, depending on growing conditions. The size of the Ruby Moon Hyacinth Bean plant can vary, but it generally reaches a height of 6-10 feet, making it suitable for trellises or fences. When it comes to yield, you can expect approximately 10-15 pounds of pods per plant or around 800-1,200 pounds per acre under ideal conditions. These beans thrive in full sun and well-drained soil, and they require a warm climate to grow successfully. Adequate moisture and support for climbing are essential for a bountiful harvest. With proper care, Ruby Moon Hyacinth Beans can be a delightful addition to your garden, offering both visual appeal and a tasty, nutritious addition to your plate.
Cinnabar Mountain bean seeds produce striking, ornamental pole beans known for their vivid scarlet flowers and long, slender pods. This variety is not only visually appealing but also productive, climbing vigorously and yielding beans that can be eaten young as snap beans or left to mature for dry beans. Named after the cinnabar-red hues of its blooms, it attracts pollinators like hummingbirds and bees, making it a beautiful and beneficial addition to gardens. The plants thrive in warm weather with full sun and well-drained soil, and they require sturdy trellising due to their vigorous vining habit. Cinnabar Mountain beans combine aesthetic charm with culinary value, making them a favorite for both ornamental and edible landscapes.
Sugar Lace peas are a unique variety of edible-podded peas known for their attractive, semi-leafless vines with tendrils that help them cling and climb, reducing the need for support. These peas produce sweet, crisp pods that are stringless and ideal for fresh eating, stir-frying, or steaming. Unlike traditional shelling peas, Sugar Lace peas are enjoyed whole, pod and all, making them a convenient and nutritious garden snack. They are a late-season type with high yields and excellent disease resistance, thriving best in cool weather and well-drained soil. Their compact growth habit also makes them suitable for small gardens or container planting.
The Braising Mix Blend is growing trend in the market which uses a blend of different delicious mustard and arugula varieties. Our dealers can help you develop a custom braising mix for your specific market or growing region. This blend is used for multiple picking in home gardens. This very healthy alternative to lettuce blends is becoming very popular.
Mad Hatter pepper seeds produce a unique, sweet Capsicum baccatum variety known for its distinctive three-lobed, flying-saucer shape and crisp texture. Bred in the early 21st century by plant breeder Michael Mazourek at Cornell University, Mad Hatter was developed to showcase the fruity flavor and adaptability typical of baccatum peppers while remaining completely heat-free. The medium-sized fruits ripen from green to bright red and have a refreshing, lightly citrusy sweetness with a crunchy bite, making them excellent for fresh eating, salads, stuffing, and pickling. Plants are vigorous and high-yielding, often reaching 3–4 feet tall, and are valued for their ornamental appeal, disease tolerance, and reliable performance in a wide range of growing conditions. All American Selection winner.
Jimmy Nardello pepper seeds produce a classic Italian heirloom sweet pepper (Capsicum annuum) brought to the United States in 1887 by Giuseppe and Angela Nardello from the coastal region of southern Italy and later popularized by their son, Jimmy, in Naugatuck, Connecticut. This open-pollinated variety is known for its long, slender, deeply ridged fruits that typically reach 6–10 inches in length and ripen from green to a vibrant glossy red. Jimmy Nardello peppers are prized for their exceptionally sweet, rich flavor with no heat, thin skins, and tender flesh, making them ideal for frying, roasting, or eating fresh. Plants are productive and adaptable, usually growing 24–30 inches tall, and are valued by gardeners and chefs alike for their reliable yields and outstanding taste that intensifies when cooked.
Pot-a-Peno pepper seeds produce a compact jalapeño-type hot pepper (Capsicum annuum) that was bred specifically for container and patio growing. Developed as a modern hybrid, Pot-a-Peno combines the classic jalapeño flavor and moderate heat with a dwarf, bushy growth habit that stays neatly contained while still producing heavy yields. The thick-walled, blunt-ended fruits are typically 3–4 inches long, ripening from deep green to red, and offer a balanced heat level that works well for fresh use, grilling, stuffing, and pickling. Plants are sturdy, highly ornamental, and very productive for their size, making Pot-a-Peno an excellent choice for small gardens, raised beds, and containers where space is limited.
A crossing of a Permagreen Bell pepper and an Early Jalapeno variety bred by New Mexico State in 1995. A flavorful variety of pepper known for its vibrant, citrusy tang paired with a mild to medium heat. This pepper is often recognized for its bright yellow to orange color and its zesty, lemon-like aroma, which makes it stand out in both culinary and ornamental uses. They can be used fresh, dried, or in sauces to add a refreshing, tangy kick to dishes, and are particularly popular in salsas, salads, and marinades.
