Sweet Banana

One of the dependable basics that just produces and grows like crazy. The Banana is one of the best sweet pepper varieties. It usually dodges the Pepper plant diseases too. If you take the 'growing sweet peppers 101 course' the Sweet Banana pepper is sure to be featured. One of the most reliable sweet pepper seeds available. Starts yellow and mellows to red.  

Sweet Banana - A great pepper for short season climates because it produces so quickly. It is versatile and flavorful and can be used successfully in a wide range of dishes. Pickled, stuffed or jellied are a few.

These sweet and crunchy peppers can grow up to 6” long. The fruit turns from pale green to light yellow, at which point it is ready to harvest. If left on the plant they will continue to mature to red. Plants are 24“ tall and easy to grow. Capsicum annuum (75 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Scoville 0 - 500

~ Packet contains 30 seeds. 

In early spring, start seeds indoors 8 weeks prior to warm nightly temperatures. Place the seeds in sterile media and cover 1/4” deep. Provide 85°F bottom heat, bright light and keep moist at all times. Seeds will germinate in 7 - 21 days. Transplant seedlings into pots and grow until there are 6 true leaves on the plant. Plant them directly into rich soil, 30” apart or into large 5 gallon containers. Harvest peppers when they are light yellow and full size.

Aji Amarillo is the chile most frequently used in Peru and probably the most important ingredient in Peruvian cooking. Aji means chili pepper and amarillo means yellow in Spanish. This chile is found in the famous appetizer Papa a la Huancaína (Potatoes with Spicy Cheese Sauce), and in the classic dish Ají de Gallina (Peruvian Creamed Spicy Chicken). Its fruity mango-like taste is delicious with a nice tropical aroma.

The Capsicum baccatum species all have fuzzy leaves as a distinguishing characteristic, and this one is no different. The plant is lanky and very large 4' - 5' tall. It produces an abundance of 5-6” peppers that start off green and mature to deep yellowish-orange. It has a wonderful fruity flavor with intense heat. Capsicum baccatum (85 days)

Heat Level: Very Hot  Scoville 30,000 - 50,000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds.

‘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. 

Jill Be Little is a miniature pumpkin which is deep orange with attractive deep ribbing perfect for Halloween decorating. The fruits grow to 200-250 grams and 10cm in diameter.

Pepperoncini peppers are a type of chili pepper that are mildly spicy and tangy. They are typically yellow-green in color, with thin skin and a crisp texture. 

Size: Pepperoncini peppers are usually 2–3 inches long 

Color: They are yellow-green in color, but can turn red as they ripen 

Taste: They are mildly spicy and tangy, with a sweet flavor 

Texture: They have a crisp texture and slightly wrinkled skin 

Pepperoncini peppers are often pickled and used in salads, sandwiches, and antipasto platters 

They can also be eaten raw or served with dips or breads 

Pepperoncini peppers are commonly used as a garnish for Bloody Mary cocktails 

Pimentos are sweet, succulent, aromatic, and one of our favorites! Fresh from the garden they can be used as the filling inside green olives, in the making of pimiento cheese and stuffed to be served as an appetizer. An easy way to serve them is cut off the top of the pepper and remove the seeds. Stuff with a bit of fresh mozzarella and brush with olive oil. Grill until the peppers begin to soften and the cheese starts to melt. 

Expect heavy yields of large thick walled 4-1/2" long by 3" wide sweet peppers that will turn from green to red when mature. These easy to grow plants will reach 24” high. Capsicum annuum (85 days) Heirloom - open-pollinated

Heat Level: None - Sweet Pepper

Big Rainbow

Open-pollinated Heirloom Tomato (82 days)

Fruit Color: Bi-color Yellow and Red. Shape: Flattened Globe. Size: 1 - 2 lbs. Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 6’

Heavy 1 - 2 lb. fruits are juicy and sweet. It has a beautiful yellow color with a red blush on the blossom end and the inside.

History: This big heirloom is originally from Polk County, Minnesota. Big Rainbow tomatoes have a mild sweet taste. Each tomato slice is a work of art, deep golden yellow with dramatic splashes of bright red. 

One of the best old Russian black tomato heirlooms. It has a striking appearance and is very tasty with an extraordinary rich and complex flavor. It has a unique pear shape, with narrow green shoulders and a larger dark burgundy base. Japanese Black Trifele is a potato leaf plant that tolerates drought, hot temperatures, and produces delicious fruit all summer long. The flavor is best when not overwatered. Resists cracking.

Solanum lycopersicum (85 days) 

Organic Heirloom/Open-pollinated/Non-GMO 

Plant Habit: Indeterminate | Plant Size: 6’ 

Fruit Color: Mahogany with Green Shoulders |Shape: Pear |Size: 4-5 oz.

Packet contains 10 Seeds. 

Chocolate Scotch Bonnet has a slight bonnet shape like it's yellow relative. But it is much hotter and the peppers get much larger in size. It has a fruity and slightly smoky flavor. Peppers ripen from green to dark brown and can get almost 2 inches in diameter.

Anyone that's ever had a taste of the unique, super-hot Scotch Bonnet chilli pepper will know that it packs a powerful punch – it hits between 100,000 to 350,000 scovilles! To put it in perspective, Jalapeno peppers have a Scoville unit between 1,000 to 10,000. So yep, they're hot.

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.