Mexico Midget

This south of the border favorite continues to always prove its value as a salad tomato.  These tiny red cherry type fruits have big heirloom flavor and are sure to surprise your taste buds. The plant gets overloaded with trusses of 1/2" fruit that weigh it down. Needs staking.

The original seeds were collected in Mexico by Barney Laman in the 1990s. He brought them home to North America and grew the plants and found them to be the same addictive luscious flavor he had found in the wild.

Open-pollinated heirloom (65-70 days) 

Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 4 ft’.  Fruit Color: Red. Shape: Round. Size: 1/2”. 

Black Prince ORG

Open-pollinated heirloom  (70 days)

Fruit Color: Purple-Black. Shape: Round. Size: 5 oz. Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 6-8’

One of the most popular early and sought after black heirloom tomatoes. It is full of juice and incredibly rich fruity flavor. Also, has considerable health benefits. Great for patio gardens.

History: Originally introduced in Irkutsk, Siberia Russia. Regarded as a true northern variety and has excellent growing qualities suited for cooler climates. 

Organic Heirloom Non-GMO    10 Seeds

The Oroma tomato is a paste variety developed in the United States by Oregon State University and released in 1993. Bred specifically for processing, it is an open-pollinated, determinate tomato that produces elongated, Roma-style red fruits with a firm, meaty texture and very few seeds. These qualities make Oroma especially well suited for sauces, paste, and canning, as the fruits are easy to peel, hold their shape well, and have good keeping qualities. While primarily valued for processing, Oroma can also be used for fresh eating, particularly in the Pacific Northwest where it performs reliably.

Scientific Name: Tagetes minuta

Appearance: Unlike the short, bushy garden marigolds you might know, Huacatay is a leggy, upright herb that can grow between 4 to 6 feet (1.2–2 meters) tall.

Leaves: The leaves are long, slender, and serrated (jagged) with a deep, glossy green color. They contain numerous oil glands that release a potent scent when brushed or crushed.

Flowers: It produces very small, inconspicuous pale yellow or green flowers that grow in clusters at the top of the stems.

The flavor is incredibly complex and difficult to replicate with a single substitute. It is often described as a bold fusion of:

Spearmint & Basil: For sweetness and herbal freshness.

Tarragon: Providing a subtle anise or licorice-like finish.

Lime/Citrus: Giving it a bright, zingy punch.

Earthy/Pungent: It has a resinous depth that is much stronger than common garden mint.

In Peru, this herb is rarely used as a garnish; it is almost always ground into a thick, vibrant green paste.

Ocopa: The most famous use of Black Mint. It’s a creamy, spicy sauce made with Huacatay, peanuts, cheese, and crackers, served over boiled potatoes.

Pollo a la Brasa: It is a key ingredient in the marinade for Peruvian rotisserie chicken.

Pachamanca: A traditional Andean feast cooked underground, where Huacatay is used to season the meats and tubers.

Medicinal Tea: It is commonly brewed as a tea to aid digestion, relieve stomach cramps, or treat respiratory issues.

Spoon Cherry Tomato (Currant Type) produces tiny, vibrant red fruits just 5–10 mm in diameter—so small they fit perfectly on a spoon. These bite-sized tomatoes are bursting with intense, sweet-tart flavor and have a juicy pop that makes them irresistible for fresh snacking. Prolific and easy to grow, they form long trusses loaded with miniature fruits, ideal for salads, garnishes, lunchboxes, and garden grazing straight off the vine.

Plant Habit: Indeterminate. Plant Size: 4 ft’.  Fruit Color: Red. Shape: Round. Size: less than 1 cm. 

Grow without maintenance. 

Sweet Long from Antibes is an elegant heirloom-style pepper known for its slender, elongated shape and bright lemon-yellow color at maturity. The smooth, glossy fruits typically grow 10–15 cm long, tapering to a gentle point. Crisp and juicy with thin walls, it offers a mild, sweet flavor with no heat.

Ideal for fresh eating, salads, sautéing, grilling, or light roasting, creating paprika.

Excellent for market gardens and home growers, it is productive and performs well in warm, sunny conditions.

Matures in approximately 60 days.

Grow in full sun in fertile, well-drained soil. Start seeds indoors 8–12 weeks before the last frost. Sow 6 mm deep. Transplant outdoors once temperatures remain above 10°C. Space plants 40 cm apart. Germination occurs in 7–10 days at 28–30°C.

Candy Cane Orange Pepper is a striking ornamental-sweet pepper featuring vibrant orange fruits with subtle creamy striping during early development. The compact plants produce small to medium, smooth, blocky peppers that ripen to a bright, glossy orange. Crisp and mildly sweet, it offers excellent flavor without heat, making it as tasty as it is decorative.

Cooking Use:

Perfect for fresh snacking, salads, and veggie trays. Its sweet crunch shines in stir-fries, light sautéing, stuffing, and roasting. The bright orange color also adds beautiful contrast to grilled dishes and fresh summer recipes.

Origin: Developed in the USA as a modern hybrid for ornamental and edible use.

Appearance: Features variegated foliage (white/green stripes) and fruit that starts green-and-white striped, ripening to solid red.

Flavor/Heat: It is a sweet pepper with 0 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), often used in salads or for snacking.

Development: It is often confused with the,19th-century,,hot,,"Fish pepper" due to similar coloring, but the Candy Cane line is a distinct, mild, modern,cultivar,.

Variety: While most Candy Cane peppers ripen to red, some variations are associated with different,hybrid,breeding programs.

Naga Peach Pepper is a rare, extremely hot chili known for its soft peach color and intense heat. The pods are wrinkled and slightly elongated, typically 5–7 cm long, ripening from light green to a creamy peach tone. The plant is vigorous and productive in warm climates.

Scoville Heat Units (SHU):

Approximately 800,000 to 1,200,000 SHU, placing it in the super-hot category, similar in heat range to other Naga types.

Flavor Profile:

Fruity, slightly sweet, with a sharp, lingering heat that builds quickly and lasts.

Cooking Uses:

Hot sauces and extreme chili sauces

Small amounts in salsas

Spicy chutneys

Dehydrated and ground into chili powder

Infused oils (use extreme caution)

⚠️ Handle with gloves and avoid contact with eyes or skin. A very small amount goes a long way.