‘Blue Pod Capucijner’ is an heirloom variety. It particularly beautiful flowers, pink and red, fading to blue as they wilt. The pods are deep maroon which change to blue through the season. They are delicious when young, but turn leathery as they mature. Peas are hardy, weak-stemmed, climbing annuals. 

The Golden Nugget cherry tomato is a productive, determinate (bush) variety known for its early, abundant yields of small, golden-yellow, ping pong ball-sized fruits with a sweet, balanced flavor. Developed for cool climates, it's ideal for containers and small gardens due to its compact size and high productivity when picked regularly. It matures in approximately 56 days and has a rich, sweet taste that can be similar to a sweet yellow pear. 

Heat Level: Extremely hot, with a Scoville rating ranging from 800,000 to over 1,001,300 SHU.

Flavor: Intensely hot with a fruity, citrusy, and slightly sweet undertone that becomes more apparent after the initial heat hits.

Appearance: Wrinkled and conical, with a pointed tip, and ripens to a vivid orange color.

Size: Typically 2–3 inches long and about 1 inch wide, though some varieties can be larger.

Origin: Northeast India, like the original ghost pepper (Bhut Jolokia).

Uses: Popular for making hot sauces, jams, powders, and for adding a fiery kick to dishes like stews, salsas, and curries. 

Mint is a very hardy perennial with a strong scent. Pick freely for use in salads, jellies and teas. Mint has a tendency to overpower the garden if not kept in check. This perennial herb is hardy to Zone 3.

Latin Name: Mentha spicata

Seed Type: Open Pollinate

Product Weight: 70 milligrams / Approximately 500-600 seeds

Plant Type: Herb

Flavor: Cool and refreshing mint

Days to Harvest: 85 to 90 days

Days to Seed Germination: 7 to 16 days

Seed Planting Depth: 3 mm (1/8")

Row Spacing: 40 cm (16")

Plant Spacing: 40 cm (16")

Growing Height: 30-60 cm (12-24")

Best Container Size: 12"+

Planting Instructions: Start seed indoors 6-8 weeks prior to last spring frost. Harvest leaves as needed.

Suggestions: Mint has a tendency to overpower the garden if not kept in check. Cut the bottom from a container, place the container in a hole in the garden, fill with soil and plant the mint inside the container.

Preparation Ideas: This versatile herb can be used in meat dishes, potato dishes, iced drinks or iced cream to name a few.

Rosmarinus is an evergreen plant (shrub) with thin needle-like leaves that resemble pine needles. If the leaves or flowers of Rosmarinus rub with fingers, you can feel the refreshing pleasant smell of the plant. For use in cooking and cosmetic purposes, rosemary can be grown in pots and containers at home, on a balcony or on a plot. Very unpretentious and prefers poor permeable soils with any composition, open solar location and partial protection from the wind. In our regions, Rosmarinus in a pot with the onset of temperatures close to 0 ° C is recommended to be transferred to cool rooms (on a terrace or loggia), where the plant will perfectly survive the winter. Rosmarinus easily tolerates drought.

250 seeds/gram Carrots will grow well in any open, well cultivated, deep garden soil. As the seed is quite small, mix it with some sand when sowing. Once soil temperature rises above 7.5 C (45F), sow seed about 7-15 mm (1/4-1/2") deep in rows spaced 45-60 cm (18- 24") apart. Stagger several sowings over the next few weeks. Keep the seedbed evenly moist during the 3 week germination period. Thin the seedlings during the early stages of growth until they are 5 cm (2") apart. Keep the plants evenly watered, weed free and avoid high nitrogen fertilizers. Harvest any time after the carrot roots develop good colour.

Life Cycle:  Biennial

Propagation:  Sow Direct

Days to Emergence:  14 to 21

Light:  Full Sun

Frost Tolerance:  Frost Hardy

Days to Harvest:  60

Degree of Difficulty:  Easy

Heritage:  Open Pollinated

Length of Row Packet:  One packet sows approximately 10 m (33') of row.

The Tobago Seasoning Yellow Pepper is a variety of Capsicum chinense that is prized for its fruity flavor and mild heat, used extensively in Caribbean cooking. It is a highly productive plant that produces pods that ripen from green to yellow, orange, and finally red, with the yellow stage being particularly mild and fruity. The heat is rated as mild, around 25,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), and it's a versatile pepper for fresh eating, cooking, and creating seasoning powders. 

Heat Level: Mild (approx. 25,000 SHU)

Flavor: Fruity with an intense flavor

Plant Height: Small to medium (3-5 feet)

Production: Very high

Ripening: Pods start green and move through yellow, orange, and finally red 

Uses and applications

Cooking: Adds flavor to marinades, stews, and other dishes without overwhelming heat.

Seasoning Powder: Can be dried and ground into a powder for use as a condiment.

Fresh Eating: Delicious when eaten fresh, either as is or in scrambled eggs and other meals. 

Most significant, perhaps, is the fact that it is disease resistant to 6 types of viruses that often affect peppers.

Plants produce big yields of colorful yellow jalapeño peppers that are 2” long with juicy thick walls. The medium-hot fruits are milder than a regular jalapeño. The shorter 24” plants make this a good container variety. TMV resistant.  

Capsicum annuum (65 days)  Heirloom, Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Medium Scoville: 5,000

~ Packet contains 5 seeds.