Green Frill mustard is a common salad green, pot herb, braising and pickling green in a diversity of cuisines from Asia to Europe to South America. Its ornately perforated leaves hold vinaigrettes beautifully and its succulent texture mixes well with other salad greens. Green Frill mustard pairs well with beef, pork, grilled fish, garlic, creamy soft and fresh cheeses, nutty oils, light vinegars, citruses such as grapefruit and lemon, mushrooms, fennel, cucumbers, tomatoes, avocados, cumin, basil, persimmons, pomegranates and stone fruits such as peaches and cherries.

Brassica juncea 40 days. Probably the prettiest mustard green we’ve seen, Dragon Tongue is a sweet and jaw-dropping beauty. Frilly, crinkled leaves are vibrant green with purple veins and thick, brilliant white midribs. With a flavor to match its looks, it’s full-flavored and succulent without being overly spicy. Superb in stir-fries or robust winter salads.

One of the most stunning red mustards for a salad mix you will find.

Fluorescent green leaves are highlighted by electric purple edges.

Dragon Tongue Mustard has the perfect balance of sweet and spicy so hard to find in mustard.

Slow to bolt.

Makes a great stir-fry as well.

Soil Temp for Germ 40–75°F

Seed Depth ¼"

Seed Spacing 1"

Days to Emergence 2–15

Thin Plants to 6–18"

Row Spacing 9–18"

Fertilizer Needs Medium

The Yellow Roma tomato is a sweet, low-acid, paste-type tomato with an elongated, plum-like shape and a golden-yellow color. It is firm, meaty, and has a flavor that is less sharp than red varieties, making it versatile for cooking, canning, and fresh eating. The plant is known for being very productive and can be grown in various climates, though it typically requires staking as it is an indeterminate variety. 

The Etna chili pepper is a compact, ornamental Italian variety known for its upright clusters of small, conical fruits that ripen from green to bright red. It is a productive and easy-to-grow plant, ideal for pots, and has a hot flavor ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 Scoville Heat Units. It can be used for making sauces, oils, or dried for storage.  

Cultivation: Well-suited for growing in pots, greenhouses, open fields, or flower beds. 

Culinary Use: Excellent for making homemade sauces for pasta, infused oils, or can be dried for storage. 

Ornamental Value: Highly decorative due to the abundance of bright red fruits on upright stems. 

Italian heirloom hot pepper known for growing in attractive, clustered bunches, similar to a bouquet, on compact plants. The peppers are cone-shaped, deep red when ripe, and have a hot, spicy taste with a Scoville rating around 20,000 units. They are versatile and can be used fresh, dried, or for making powder, and the plants are well-suited for containers.  

Yellow round rinds with soft green stripes along sides. Pink flesh. Very sweet and full of flavor.

This chili pepper originated in Central and Southern America. However, the Espelette pepper was adapted by the Basque people during the 16th Century. The Basque Country is situated between the France and Spain borders.

The peppers are grown in the French community of Espelette in Pyrénées-Atlantiques.

The peppers are found wherever you do in this village. You can see the pepper drying from balconies and local shops selling them. While a lot of foods are flavored with these peppers.

The Espelette is graded 4,000 on Scoville scale. It is then seen as only mildly hot. Although a lot of people say that it actually tastes more sweet than hot. Alongside this, the Espelette peppers are high in vitamin C, B6, K and antioxidants.

The taste of this pepper is quite unique, As it tastes fresh and a little bit fruit with little hints of heat running throughout it. The spice of this pepper won’t overpower your dish, but you will detect a slight smoky taste.

If you use dried or powdered Espelette pepper, then this pepper tastes similar to paprika. The smokiness and sweetness is a little more intense, but it still isn’t overly hot.

Those who grow this kind of pepper, follow specific rules that have been set by the trade union of Espelette peppers. These peppers are treated as much as wine growers treat their grapes.

A lot of care is taken, to make sure the peppers are growing in the perfect conditions. They don’t want anything to affect the flavor or aroma of the peppers.

Light Conditions: Sun to Shade

Size: 20-80" Tall and Spreading

Bloom Period: June-July

Bloom Colour: White

Growth Habit: Aggressive to Very Aggressive

Zone 3

Stratification Required: 2-3 months