The Long Island is a compact Brussels sprout with heavy yields! This is a workhorse variety that produces very flavorful sprouts. This compact, 24" tall plant yields 75-100 dark green, 1-2" sprouts over a long period. Don't overlook this popular vegetable for your garden.

The Long Island Improved Brussels Sprout is a classic open-pollinated heirloom variety introduced in the 1890s on Long Island, New York, and prized for its reliability, cold hardiness, and excellent flavor. This semi-dwarf plant grows to about 20–24 inches tall and produces a strong central stalk lined with numerous compact, firm, dark green sprouts measuring about 1 to 1.5 inches in diameter. Each plant yields an impressive 75–100 sprouts over a long season, making it a dependable choice for home gardens and market growing alike. The sprouts are known for their rich, nutty flavor, which becomes noticeably sweeter after exposure to frost, making them ideal for late fall and winter harvests. Highly cold tolerant, this variety can remain in the garden well into winter and performs beautifully when roasted, braised, or sautéed, while the leafy greens can also be cooked like mild collards. Long Island Improved Brussels Sprouts are also well suited for storage and freezing after blanching, further adding to their versatility and appeal.

Bright orange, fine-grained roots with a crisp, juicy texture and sweet flavor make Scarlet Nantes a favorite carrot for snacking and lunch boxes. The nearly coreless, 6 in. carrots are orange throughout and grow straight and smooth with blunt ends—in just nine weeks.

Nantes carrots are small to medium in size, averaging 15-20 centimeters in length and 2-5 centimeters in diameter, and are cylindrical in shape with blunt, rounded ends on both the stem and non-stem end. The straight roots have smooth, firm skin that ranges from bright orange to orange-red and are connected to long, edible, leafy greens that bear a grassy, vegetal flavor. Underneath the surface, the flesh is also orange, fine-grained, crisp, and juicy with little to no core. Nantes carrots are crunchy and tender with a mild, sweet taste.

Applications

Nantes carrots are best suited for both raw and cooked applications such as roasting, steaming, baking, grilling, and boiling. When raw, the root does not need to be peeled before consumption and can be used on appetizer plates with dips, sliced and tossed into salads, juiced, or blended into sauces. In cooked preparations, Nantes carrots are used as a base for soups and stews, lightly sautéed in stir-fries, or roasted to enhance their sweet flavor and coated in brown butter. The roots can also be smoked as a vegetarian hot dog or shredded and baked into carrot cakes and carrot puddings. Nantes carrots pair well with orange juice, honey, herbs such as cilantro, parsley, tarragon, thyme, rosemary, coriander, and dill, spices such as cardamom, cumin, ginger, fennel, curry, and cinnamon, dried apricots, onions, celery, tomatoes, and meats such as poultry, beef, and pork. The roots will keep up to one month when stored in a plastic bag in the crisper drawer of the refrigerator.

100 Days.

Open Pollinated

Sweet and mild flavor

Excellent for salads.

Italian heirloom with an elongated, torpedo, or globe shape, featuring a mild, sweet flavor perfect for salads, pickling, or fresh eating, and is known for its vibrant rosy-pink to deep red color and excellent storage qualities. 

Appearance: Elongated (torpedo/bottle) or globe-shaped bulbs with lovely rosy-pink to deep red skin.

Flavor: Mild and sweet, less pungent than typical red onions, with a delightful crispness.

Uses: Excellent raw in salads, pickled, or cooked fresh; cures well for short-term storage.

Origin: An old Italian heirloom variety, also related to Tropea onions. 

Indeterminate.

75 Days.

Dark purple skinned tomato. Resemble a plum.

Acidic and sweet.

Open-pollinated  (75 days)

Fruit Color: Purple. Shape: Round. Size: 1-2 oz. Plant Habit: Indeterminate  Plant Size: 3’

The first truly purple-skinned tomato with clusters of round 2" fruits. The undersides turn from green to a rosy red as it ripens.

History: World's first high anthocyanin tomato was developed by Jim Myers at Oregon State Univ. using traditional plant breeding techniques. Indigo Rose has beautiful eye-catching hues of deep purple where the sunshine hits the fruit to red/orange where it is shaded.

This heirloom beet is most notable for its striking deep pink and white spirals, and the beet adds a beautiful pop of color to salads and soups.

Eat beets raw in a fresh salad to add a bit of earthy crunch.

Roast or steam beets—this softens the beet and changes the flavor profile, making it a perfect accompaniment for barley, rice or other savory side dishes. Goats cheese is also a particularly popular addition to any roasted beet salad.

Saute beets with a mix of other veggies to add a jolt of color to any stir fry.

Pickled adds a burst of flavor ideal to accompany a main dish, or as a main salad ingredient.

The sweet and delicious fruit can be eaten fresh, in jams, soups and pies. Like Chinese lanterns, it is encased in a papery husk. Amish heirloom.

The ground cherry, also called physalis or cape gooseberry) is a unique fruit. With its papery husk, it looks like a small, orange tomatillo, but its flavor is uniquely sweet: to our palate, a mixture of pineapple, strawberry and green grapes — sweet, tart and tropical.

Yellow ground cherries are small, edible fruits that grow in a papery husk. They have a sweet flavor and are often used in desserts. 

Yellow or orange in color

Grow in a papery husk that turns dry and brown when ripe

Some varieties have a nickel-sized fruit

Flavor Sweet and acidic and Similar to pineapple. 

Can be eaten fresh, baked into jams or crisps, or used as a garnish 

Can be added to fruit salads, ice cream, yogurt, or cereal 

Pair well with goat cheese, nuts, and grains like farro 

Tangy lemony flavour, used in salads and soups, and also as baby leaf for 'cut and come again' salad production. It has unusual and striking foliage - light green leaves with blood red veining, making it as attractive in the garden as on the plate.

Sorrel leaves have a tangy taste, with hints of citrus. They may be harvested as a baby leaf and used in salads, but can also be harvested when mature and cooked like spinach. Sorrel works well as an accompaniment to fish, meat and egg dishes, and as an ingredient in soup and gratins.

A dutch heirloom with the most dense and curly varieties.

Stocky blue/green leaves which are very tender.

Very popular for dehydrating and making kale chips or bulking up a salad mix.

 Early-maturing and very tasty! Ripens quickly, resulting in heavy yields.

Dark orange, creamy texture.

55 Days.

Black skin variety with white flesh.

Spicy flavor for raw and cooked use. 

Can be thin sliced, shredded or chopped. 

Black radish is a versatile, pungent, and crunchy root vegetable that can be used both raw and cooked. It has a sharp, spicy flavor, similar to radishes and horseradish, which mellows into a mild, earthy sweetness when cooked.