Spring Seeds
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Emerald Okra Seeds | Heirloom | Organic
$7 – $17 Select options -
Indigo Apple Tomato Seeds
$8 – $13 Select options -
Blackberry Seeds (Rubus ursinus) Thornless Bush
$7 Add to cart -
Golden Currant Berry Seeds (Ribes Aureum) Edible Fruit Bush Vine
$7 Add to cart -
Raspberry Thimbleberry Seeds (Rubus parviflorus)
$7 Add to cart -
Minnesota Midget Melon Fruit Seeds – Non-GMO Heirloom Variety
$7 Add to cart -
Seminole Pumpkins Seeds
$7 Add to cart -
Show Winner White Giant Pumpkin Seeds
$15 – $39 Select options -
Premium Fireball Pumpkin Seeds
$15 Add to cart -
JPGS X BBG7 Dream Hot Peppers seeds
$7 Add to cart -
Baby Bottle Gourd seeds HEIRLOOM (Lagenaria siceraria)
$9 Add to cart -
Purple Lady Bok Choy Seeds
$7 – $15 Select options -
Parris Island Romaine Seeds
$6 Add to cart -
Haogen Melo HEIRLOOM Seeds (Cucumis melo)
$9 Add to cart -
Catskill Brussels Sprout Seeds
$6 – $38 Select options -
Purple Tiger Hot Pepper Seeds
$6 – $18 Select options -
Fish Pepper Seeds Heirloom
$6 – $9 Select options -
Round Zucchini Summer Squash Seeds
$6 – $18 Select options -
Lunar White Carrot Seeds | Heirloom
$6 – $36 Select options -
Cosmic Purple Carrot Seeds
$6 – $28 Select options -
Atomic Red Carrot Seeds
$6 – $33 Select options -
Black Nebula Carrot Seeds
$6 – $24 Select options -
West Indian Gherkin Cucumber Seeds
$6 – $16 Select options -
Bianco Lungo Italian Cucumber Seeds
$6 – $15 Select options
FAQ
You can test the viability of your organic vegetable seeds by placing them in a damp paper towel and keeping them in a warm place for a few days.
If the seeds sprout, they are still good to use.
It depends on the vegetable.
Some vegetables, like lettuce and radishes, can be directly sown into the ground.
Others, like tomatoes and peppers, need to be started indoors and then transplanted outside.
Some organic vegetable seeds are easier to grow than others.
Radishes, lettuce, and beans are generally considered easy to grow.
Tomatoes and peppers can be more challenging.
It’s generally not recommended to reuse soil from the previous year as it can harbor diseases and pests that can harm new plants.
Instead, consider amending the soil with compost or organic fertilizers to replenish nutrients.
This depends on personal preference and the type of vegetable being planted.
Some plants, like carrots, do better when scattered randomly, while others, like corn, are typically planted in rows.
It’s also important to consider the size of the mature plant when deciding on spacing.
Yes, you can plant multiple varieties of vegetables in the same area, as long as they have similar growing requirements and spacing.
This can help maximize space and create a diverse and colorful garden.
Organic Seeds
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