One flavorful and pretty Onion from Tuscany Italy. Red glossy skinned colour and sweet white mild flesh. The deep-red globe-shaped onion with beautiful inner rings are delights. 

Top-shaped bulb of medium-large size

Streaked with red, very firm and tasty.

Long conservation.

Medium-late cycle.

Transplant: February / May for summer / autumn harvests September / November for early harvests

Chinese chives  are a perennial herb with flat, grass-like green leaves and a mild garlic-onion flavor, distinct from round onion chives; they form clumps, produce edible white flowers, and are used in Asian cooking for stir-fries, dumplings, and eggs, adding savory flavor and texture. They are heartier than regular chives, with a strong aroma when crushed, and are a staple in many Asian cuisines. 

Leaves: Flat, long, and pale green, unlike the hollow, round leaves of common chives, with a strong garlic smell when crushed.

Plant: Forms clumps of foliage, reaching 10-20 inches tall, with edible white flowers on stalks.

Hardiness: A perennial that dies back in winter in colder climates but stays green in warmer zones. 

Taste: Stronger, garlicky flavor than onion chives, but milder than raw garlic.

Culinary Uses: Used in dumplings, pancakes, stir-fries, egg dishes, soups, and salads; added at the end of cooking to preserve flavor.

Edible Parts: Leaves, flowers, and even seeds are edible. 

Cultivated in Asia for over 3,000 years for culinary, medicinal, and ceremonial uses. 

Yellow Chives: A variety with a milder taste and more delicate texture than standard garlic chives. 

Type Lettuce

Family Daisy Family

Temperature Soil 40-50F

Temperature Daytime 50-65F

Temperature Evening 40F+

Lighting Partial / Light, 2-4 Hours/Day

Water Light, 3 Gallons/Week

Maturity Moderate, 60-70 Days Harvest

PH Neutral 7.0-8.0

Zones 4A-9B

Plant Placement 8 Plants, 4 Per Row

Meaty and thick, golden-orange skin with a mild flavor. A great choice for its low acidity and high Vitamin C content.

History: The Golden Jubilee was first introduced in 1943 by the W. Atlee Burpee & Co. which was established in 1876. After almost 150 years Burpee continues and has grown into a very large organization. Golden Jubilee is sweet, mild and meaty. Its mild flavor pairs well with other ingredients and it holds its orange color when cooked. An All American Selections winner in 1943.

Open-pollinated (80 days)

Plant Habit: Indeterminate.  Plant Size: 6’.  Fruit Color: Orange.  Shape: Globe.  Size: 6-8 oz. 30 seeds 

Green Salad Bowl Lettuce is a loose-leaf variety with bright lime-green, deeply lobed, tender leaves. It forms an open, soft rosette rather than a tight head and is prized for its mild, slightly sweet flavor and delicate, buttery texture.

Cooking Use:

Best enjoyed fresh in salads, sandwiches, and wraps. Its soft leaves pair well with light vinaigrettes and creamy dressings. Also suitable for layering on burgers, mixing into spring salad blends, or using as an edible garnish. Not ideal for high-heat cooking, as the leaves wilt quickly.

Family Daisy Family

Temperature Soil 40-50F

Temperature Daytime 50-65F

Temperature Evening 40F+

Lighting Partial / Light, 2-4 Hours/Day

Water Light, 3 Gallons/Week

Maturity Moderate, 60-70 Days Harvest

PH Neutral 7.0-8.0

Zones 4A-9B

Plant Placement 8 Plants, 4 Per Row

Cutting Celery is a form of celery that's grown for its leaves and seeds instead of its stems. Plants are closely related to wild celery, are looser and leafier than stalk-celery, and often have a stronger flavor.

Rainbow Swiss Chard is a striking leafy green with vibrant stems in shades of red, pink, yellow, orange, and white paired with broad, dark green leaves. It has a mild, slightly earthy flavor similar to spinach, with tender leaves and crisp, colorful stalks. Highly nutritious, it’s rich in vitamins A, C, and K, plus iron and magnesium—pretty and powerful.

Rainbow Swiss chard is super versatile. The leaves cook quickly and are great sautéed with garlic and olive oil, added to soups, stews, curries, or stirred into pasta and rice dishes. The thicker stems can be chopped and cooked a bit longer—perfect for stir-fries, gratins, pickling, or roasting. It’s also excellent in omelets, quiche, lasagna, and stuffed dishes, or lightly wilted as a spinach substitute.

Lettuce seeds can be planted directly into the garden soil.

Sow the seeds directly into the garden soil beginning in early spring starting 2 weeks prior to the last frost-free date. 

Plant the tiny seeds 1/4" deep and later thin to 10" apart. Seeds can be planted every 3 weeks for a staggered harvest or once again in late summer for a fall harvest. Fall planting can occur 10 weeks before your average first frost date.

Build up a raised row of soil about 8" wide. Scatter the seeds in a line on top and then cover with 1/4” to 1/2" of soil. Keep the soil evenly moist. Lettuce seeds will germinate in 5-10 days depending on the soil temperature. Germination is slower in the cold weather of spring. 

Lettuce has shallow roots so gently mulch around it to deter weeds and retain soil moisture.

The ways to harvest lettuce include harvesting it as a baby green by picking individual young leaves, harvesting the outer leaves as needed and letting the plants grow, or by harvesting the entire head by slicing it off about an inch above the soil.

Each packet contains 500 Little Gem Lettuce seeds. Lactuca sativa. Annual. Open-pollinated, heirloom, Non-GMO. Harvest in 50 days. 

This packet plants a 60' row with 72 plants. 

Danver's Carrots have excellent flavor and are easy to grow. They are a beautiful rich dark orange color and produce high-yields. A great choice for new gardeners. They are a cool-season crop and grow best in the cool temperatures that occur in early spring and late fall. This Danver's variety is hardy and the best choice for all types of soil, and not prone to splitting or cracking. The taste of these fresh carrots from the garden can not be beaten.

Each packet contains 300 Organic Danver's Carrot seeds.

This Danver's variety is hardy and the best choice for all types of soil, and not prone to splitting or cracking.

They are a cool-season crop and grow best in the cool temperatures that occur in early spring and late fall

Harvest in 75 days.

Open-pollinated, heirloom, Non-GMO