Averages about 1-2 fruits per plant.

Vines stretch outwards reaching upwards of 1.8 -3 m, (6-10').

It grows the absolute sweetest melons of all.

Round melon weighs 25 lbs. 

Light green stripe on dark. Inside has red flesh. Easy to harvest.

The Crimson Sweet watermelon is a classic, popular variety known for its large, round shape, light green rind with dark green stripes, and exceptionally sweet, dark red, crisp flesh that's firm and juicy. Developing high sugar content and a refreshing flavor, it's a top choice for summer, tolerates common diseases like Fusarium and anthracnose, and grows into melons averaging 20-25 pounds (9-11 kg). 

Rind: Light green with distinct, darker green stripes.

Flesh: Deep, dark red, fine-textured, and firm.

Shape: Round to slightly elongated. 

Taste: Exceptionally sweet and juicy.

Texture: Crisp.

1000-1500 SHU as opposed to 3000-5000 SHU for regular Jalapenos.

Dark green in color, 3" length, maturing to red color.

Plants grow 30" tall. 

The pumpkin jalapeño is a hybrid pepper plant that produces bright orange peppers with a fruity flavor and a mild to medium level of heat: 

The peppers start out green and ripen to a pumpkin-orange color, which is usually only seen in bell peppers. 

The peppers are fruitier than a traditional jalapeño, but they don't have hints of cinnamon, nutmeg, or cloves. 

The peppers have a Scoville unit rating of 22,000–25,000, which is hotter than a traditional green or red jalapeño. 

The peppers are great for stuffing, pickling, or roasting.

Taste: Esterina tomatoes are notably sweet, with some tasting notes comparing them favorably to the popular Sungold F1 variety. Some tasters describe the flavor as having a balanced sweet-and-sour profile, especially when compared to other yellow cherries.

Uses: Due to its sweet flavor and juicy texture, it is a perfect snacking tomato. It is also a popular addition to salads for extra color and taste. ''

Color: Bright yellow. 

Size: Small to medium-sized, 0.5 to 1 ounce or 1 to 1.5 inches in diameter. 

Flavor: Outstandingly sweet, clean, and juicy. 

Growth Habit: Indeterminate, meaning it will continue to grow and produce fruit throughout the season. 

Fruit Production: Produces large, abundant clusters of fruit on multi-cluster trusses. 

Resistance: Excellent crack resistance and strong disease resistance to Verticillium Wilt, Fusarium Wilt, and Tobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV). 

Use: Primarily for fresh eating, snacking, and salads. 

Mountains of Afganistan dates back to 1937. 

Yellow orange color with shades of red. 

Mild and sweet flavor. 

Great for garnishing and salsa and also tomatos with egg called "tokhm banjan rumi. "

Heirloom

55 days.

The pods are 6-6.5 inches long, straight, and slender, with a rich yellow color. 

Growth:

Rocdor plants are upright and vigorous, making them easy to harvest. 

Flavor and Use:

Beans are stringless and have a good flavor, making them suitable for canning, freezing, and fresh eating. 

Growing Conditions:

They thrive in full sun and well-drained soil, with optimal temperatures between 50-85°F. 

Germination:

Beans germinate well in cool soils, making them a reliable choice for early season planting. 

Packet: 33 grams of seed

Soybean sprouts, also known as kongnamul in Korean, are a culinary vegetable grown by sprouting soybeans, offering a crisp, tender texture and a nutty flavor, and are a staple in many Asian cuisines. 

Soybean sprouts are the tender, crisp roots and stems that grow from sprouted soybeans. 

Appearance:

They are typically thin, yellow/white in color, with a satisfying crunch. 

Origin:

They are a staple in the culinary traditions of countries like China, Korea, and Japan. 

Cultivation:

Soybeans used for sprouting are smaller than usual soybeans and are soaked, then sprouted in a controlled environment. 

Nutritional Value:

Sprouting increases the nutritional value of soybeans, making them a good source of vitamins and minerals. 

Culinary Uses:

Soybean sprouts can be eaten raw or cooked and are used in various dishes, including stir-fries, soups, and salads. 

Korean Cuisine:

In Korea, soybean sprouts, called kongnamul, are a common side dish (banchan) and are used in dishes like kongnamul muchim (seasoned soybean sprouts) and bibimbap.