Salad Garden Seeds

Salad garden seeds bring the first crisp harvests of the season, from tender lettuces and spicy greens to herbs, roots, and colorful leaves for everyday meals. This collection gathers open-pollinated varieties chosen for fresh flavor, texture, quick picking, and garden-to-table usefulness.

Explore seeds for lettuce, arugula, spinach, radishes, mustard greens, sorrel, herbs, and other salad crops that fit raised beds, containers, and small garden spaces. Certified organic and heirloom options are available for spring and fall harvests close to the kitchen.
Roquette - Organic Arugula Seeds
Five fresh, green Roquette arugula leaves with serrated edges laid out on a dark, rustic wooden surface.
Roquette - Organic Arugula Seeds
$4.95
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Resina - Calendula Seeds
Cupped hands holding a fresh harvest of bright orange Resina calendula flowers against a blurred garden background.
Resina - Calendula Seeds
$5.99
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Lunar White - Carrot Seeds
A bunch of freshly harvested Lunar White carrots with creamy white roots and vibrant green leafy tops.
Lunar White - Carrot Seeds
$4.95
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Lollo Rossa - Organic Lettuce Seeds
Fresh Lollo Rossa lettuce leaves with frilled burgundy edges in a white bowl on a gray surface.
Lollo Rossa - Organic Lettuce Seeds
$5.99
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Kapoor Tulsi (Holy Basil) - Organic Basil Seeds
Lush Holy (Tulsi) basil plant with green serrated leaves growing in garden soil.
Kapoor Tulsi (Holy Basil) - Organic Basil Seeds
$6.49
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Flashback Mix - Calendula Seeds - Certified Naturally Grown (CNG)
Person holding a fresh bouquet of golden, apricot, and peach Flashback Mix calendula flowers.
Flashback Mix - Calendula Seeds - Certified Naturally Grown (CNG)
$6.49
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Empress of India - Nasturtium Seeds
Vibrant crimson-red Empress of India nasturtium flowers blooming among round, blue-green foliage.
Empress of India - Nasturtium Seeds
$4.99
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Detroit Dark Red - Organic Beet Seeds
Freshly harvested Detroit Dark Red beets with vibrant magenta stems and green leaves on a dark slate surface.
Detroit Dark Red - Organic Beet Seeds
From $5.99
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Watermelon - Radish Seeds
Two halved Watermelon radishes showing vibrant pink centers and pale green skin on a dark marble surface.
Watermelon - Radish Seeds
$4.35
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Tom Thumb - Lettuce Seeds
Hands holding a freshly harvested, compact head of bright green Tom Thumb butterhead lettuce.
Tom Thumb - Lettuce Seeds
$4.95
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Tokyo Long White Bunching - Organic Onion Seeds
Three Tokyo Long White bunching onions with long green stalks and white bases lying on a rustic wooden surface.
Tokyo Long White Bunching - Organic Onion Seeds
$5.95
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Sugar Magnolia - Organic Snap Pea Seeds
Hands holding a fresh harvest of vibrant, deep purple Sugar Magnolia snap pea pods.
Sugar Magnolia - Organic Snap Pea Seeds
$5.95
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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.

Customers rate us 4.8/5 based on 316 reviews.

Growing a Productive Salad Garden

A productive salad garden is built around variety and steady harvests. Tender lettuce and arugula form the base, radishes and carrots bring crunch and color, herbs add fragrance, and cucumbers, peas, beets, bunching onions, or edible flowers make each gathering feel different from the last.

Many salad crops respond beautifully to succession sowing. Plant a short row or small patch every one to three weeks so younger plants are coming along as earlier sowings are harvested. This rhythm works especially well for lettuce, arugula, radishes, cilantro, dill, spinach, mustard greens, and other quick-growing crops.

Gather leaves during the cooler part of the day while they are crisp and well hydrated. Pick outer leaves from loose-leaf lettuce, chard, kale, and herbs while leaving the center to continue growing. With regular sowing and thoughtful harvesting, a modest bed or group of containers can keep the kitchen supplied with fresh ingredients through much of the growing season.

Keep Growing Close to the Kitchen

Culinary Herb Garden Seeds

Culinary Herb Garden Seeds

Fresh herbs for dressings, garnishes, marinades, preserving, tea, and everyday cooking.
Container Garden Seeds

Container Garden Seeds

Vegetables, herbs, and flowers for pots, planters, grow bags, patios, and small spaces.
Hands holding a fresh harvest of vibrant, deep purple Sugar Magnolia snap pea pods.

Beginner Garden Seeds

Dependable vegetables, herbs, and flowers chosen for an approachable and rewarding start.

Salad Garden Questions

Lettuce, arugula, spinach, mustard greens, radishes, carrots, beets, cucumbers, bunching onions, peas, basil, dill, parsley, cilantro, and edible flowers all bring different flavors, colors, and textures to a salad garden.

Many fast-growing salad crops can be sown every one to three weeks for a continuing harvest. The best interval depends on the variety, weather, available space, and how quickly your household uses the crop.

Yes. Lettuce, arugula, radishes, herbs, bunching onions, compact carrots, spinach, and many leafy greens grow beautifully in pots, window boxes, grow bags, and shallow raised planters with good drainage.

Growing Salad Greens From Seed

Hand sowing seeds directly into a shallow furrow in prepared garden soil
Direct Seeding Guide: How to Plant Seeds Straight Into the Soil
Some seeds grow best right where they're planted. Learn how to prepare your garden soil, choose the right planting time, sow seeds at the proper depth, and care for seedlings...
What to Plant in Summer for a Fall Garden: Vegetables, Herbs & Flowers
What to Plant in Summer for a Fall Garden: Vegetables, Herbs & Flowers
Summer isn't the end of planting season. Discover vegetables, herbs, and flowers to grow for a productive fall garden, plus practical tips for sowing seeds and extending your harvest.
Five stages of seed germination showing seeds sprouting, root development, and emerging seedlings in soil
5 Factors that Impact Seed Germination
What do seeds need to germinate? Explore five essential factors—water, temperature, light, oxygen, and growing medium quality—and learn how to improve germination.
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