Herb Seeds

Herb seeds bring flavor, fragrance, flowers, tea, pollinators, and everyday usefulness into the garden. This collection gathers annual, biennial, and perennial herbs for kitchen beds, containers, borders, tea gardens, pollinator plantings, and traditional household use.

Every variety we offer is open-pollinated, with organic herb seeds and heirloom options available throughout the collection. Find basil, dill, cilantro, parsley, chamomile, calendula, lavender, sage, thyme, oregano, mint, and other useful herbs for cooking, drying, tea, and edible flowers.

Italian Genovese - Organic Basil Seeds

Person holding a fresh, vibrant green bunch of Italian Genovese basil leaves in a garden.

Italian Genovese - Organic Basil Seeds

From $4.95

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Packet 200 seeds

Growers Pack - 4000 seeds

Cilantro - Slow-Bolting Organic Coriander Seeds

Person holding a fresh, vibrant green bunch of Slow-Bolting Cilantro in a garden setting.

Cilantro - Slow-Bolting Organic Coriander Seeds

From $4.95

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Packet 200 seeds

Growers Pack - 2000 seeds

Lavender - Organic Herb Seeds

A bundle of fresh Lavender stems with purple-blue flower spikes tied with twine on a light textured background.

Lavender - Organic Herb Seeds

From $5.95

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Thyme - Organic Seeds

Close-up of a growing Thyme plant with slender woody stems and small, textured green leaves in a garden bed.

Thyme - Organic Seeds

From $5.45

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Packet 500 seeds

Growers Pack - 3500 seeds

Italian Giant - Organic Parsley Seeds

Young Italian Giant parsley plant with vibrant green, flat leaves growing in dark garden soil.

Italian Giant - Organic Parsley Seeds

$4.95

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Rosemary - Herb Seeds

Top-down view of a young Rosemary plant with vibrant, needle-like green leaves growing in dark soil.

Rosemary - Herb Seeds

From $4.95

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Packet 50 seeds

Growers Pack - 500 seeds

Bouquet - Organic Dill Seeds

Close-up of feathery blue-green foliage on a tall Bouquet dill plant growing in a garden bed.

Bouquet - Organic Dill Seeds

$5.45

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Purple Coneflower - Echinacea Seeds

Person holding a fresh bouquet of purple coneflower Echinacea blooms with coppery centers in a garden.

Purple Coneflower - Echinacea Seeds

$4.65

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Packet 150 seeds

Chives Seeds

Common chives plants with round, light purple blossoms and thin green stems growing in a garden.

Chives Seeds

From $3.95

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Packet 300 seeds

Growers Pack - 3000 seeds

Lemon Balm Seeds - Organic

Hands holding a small woven basket filled with freshly harvested, vibrant green Lemon Balm leaves.

Lemon Balm Seeds - Organic

$5.35

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Pacific Beauty Mix - Organic Calendula Seeds

A bouquet of Pacific Beauty Mix calendula flowers in vibrant shades of orange, gold, and yellow in a green vase.

Pacific Beauty Mix - Organic Calendula Seeds

$5.35

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Greek - Oregano Seeds

Small Greek oregano plant with vibrant green leaves growing in dark garden soil next to a wooden plant marker.

Greek - Oregano Seeds

$4.95

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FAMILY OWNED

Hand packed in Pennsylvania by our family.

LAB TESTED

Third-party tested for reliable germination.

NON-GMO

Open-pollinated varieties for home gardens & seed saving.

UNTREATED SEED

Never coated with chemical seed treatments.

Choosing Herbs for the Garden

An herb garden can begin with a few plants close to the kitchen or grow into a lasting collection of culinary, fragrant, flowering, and traditional-use herbs. Start with herbs you already use, then choose varieties suited to your sunlight, space, and growing season.

Most herbs grow best in full sun and well-drained soil, though parsley, chives, mint, and lemon balm tolerate some shade. Harvest leafy herbs regularly to encourage fresh growth, and allow a few plants to flower for bees, beneficial insects, and seed.

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Before You Sow

Annual, Biennial & Perennial Herbs

Annual herbs such as basil, cilantro, dill, and chamomile complete their life cycle in one season. Biennials such as parsley often grow leaves the first year and flower the next. Perennial herbs such as thyme, oregano, sage, lavender, chives, and lemon balm can return for years where climate and drainage suit them.

Direct Sow or Start Indoors?

Cilantro, dill, borage, calendula, chamomile, anise, fennel, and parsley are commonly direct sown. Basil, rosemary, lavender, thyme, and other slower-growing herbs often benefit from an indoor start before warm weather arrives.

Harvest for Continued Growth

Harvest leafy herbs regularly to encourage branching and tender new growth. For the best flavor, gather many herbs before heavy flowering, then leave a few plants to bloom for pollinators or mature fully for seed saving.

Herb Seed Questions

What herbs are best for a first-time gardener?

Basil, cilantro, dill, chamomile, calendula, borage, catnip, and chives are approachable choices for many gardeners. Some grow quickly, while parsley and perennial herbs may simply require a little more patience.

Should I start herb seeds indoors or sow them outside?

Cilantro, dill, borage, calendula, chamomile, anise, fennel, and parsley are commonly sown directly in the garden. Basil, rosemary, lavender, thyme, and other slower-growing herbs often benefit from an indoor start.

Which herbs can return year after year?

Perennial herbs include chives, lavender, lemon balm, mint, oregano, sage, sorrel, thyme, hyssop, echinacea, catnip, and monarda. Whether they return depends on climate, drainage, and the individual variety.

Can I grow a useful herb garden in containers?

Yes. Basil, parsley, chives, thyme, oregano, sage, cilantro, chamomile, mint, and many other herbs grow well in pots. Use containers with good drainage, and give vigorous spreaders such as mint and lemon balm their own space.

What herbs are especially good for bees and beneficial insects?

Flowering basil, borage, chives, dill, fennel, lavender, oregano, thyme, monarda, hyssop, mint, and cilantro provide useful nectar or pollen. Let a few plants bloom while continuing to harvest from the rest.

How many herbs should I grow to begin with?

Three to six varieties is a comfortable starting point for most gardeners. Choose the herbs you use most often, add one flowering or perennial type, and expand as you learn what grows best in your space.