Vegetable Seeds

Vegetable seeds are the heart of a useful garden, from quick greens and roots to summer fruits, legumes, grains, and long-keeping pantry crops. This collection brings together open-pollinated vegetable seeds for fresh eating, preserving, seed saving, and everyday meals.

Explore Certified Organic and heirloom vegetable seeds suited to raised beds, backyard rows, containers, homesteads, and kitchen gardens of every size. From lettuce and radishes for spring to tomatoes and beans for summer, or squash, onions, and roots for storage, these varieties help turn garden space into food.
Black Beauty Zucchini - Organic Summer Squash Seeds
Hands holding a woven basket filled with three freshly harvested dark green Black Beauty zucchini.
Black Beauty Zucchini - Organic Summer Squash Seeds
From $5.65
Sold Out
California Wonder - Organic Sweet Pepper Seeds
Fresh California Wonder bell peppers in red and green with water droplets on a light surface.
California Wonder - Organic Sweet Pepper Seeds
From $5.95
Sold Out
Danvers 126 - Organic Carrot Seeds
Freshly harvested Danvers 126 carrots with bright orange roots and green tops resting on dark garden soil.
Danvers 126 - Organic Carrot Seeds
$5.95
Sold Out
Chadwick Cherry - Organic Tomato Seeds
Hands cupping a cluster of bright red, round Chadwick Cherry tomatoes freshly picked from the vine.
Chadwick Cherry - Organic Tomato Seeds
From $5.65
Sold Out
Marketmore 76 - Organic Cucumber Seeds
Hands holding three freshly harvested, dark green Marketmore 76 cucumbers in a garden setting.
Marketmore 76 - Organic Cucumber Seeds
From $4.95
Sold Out
Bloomsdale - Organic Spinach Seeds
Freshly harvested Bloomsdale spinach leaves with dark green, crinkled texture resting on a rustic wooden surface.
Bloomsdale - Organic Spinach Seeds
$4.95
Sold Out
Jalepeño - Organic Hot Pepper Seeds
Hands holding a woven bowl filled with freshly harvested glossy green Jalapeño peppers.
Jalepeño - Organic Hot Pepper Seeds
From $5.35
Sold Out
National Pickling - Organic Cucumber Seeds
Hands holding a handful of freshly harvested, blocky green National Pickling cucumbers.
National Pickling - Organic Cucumber Seeds
From $5.65
Sold Out
Waltham 29 - Organic Broccoli Seeds
Close-up of a blue-green Waltham 29 broccoli head with tight buds growing among large, leafy foliage.
Waltham 29 - Organic Broccoli Seeds
$5.95
Sold Out
Evergreen Bunching - Onion Seeds
A bundle of fresh Evergreen Bunching onions tied with twine, featuring long white shanks and green tops on a dark surface.
Evergreen Bunching - Onion Seeds
From $4.35
Choose size
Emerald Giant - Organic Sweet Pepper Seeds
Hands holding a woven basket filled with three large, glossy green Emerald Giant bell peppers.
Emerald Giant - Organic Sweet Pepper Seeds
$4.95
Sold Out
Buttercrunch - Organic Lettuce Seeds
A head of fresh Buttercrunch lettuce with light green, ruffled leaves resting on a gray stone surface.
Buttercrunch - Organic Lettuce Seeds
From $4.95
Sold Out

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 307 reviews.

Choosing Vegetables for Your Garden

A vegetable garden can begin with a few rows or grow into a season-long source of fresh food. Start with vegetables you enjoy eating, then choose varieties suited to your sunlight, space, and season. Explore our Organic Vegetable Seeds and Heirloom Vegetable Seeds collections if you want to narrow your choices.

Quick crops like radishes, lettuce, spinach, and turnips provide early harvests. Beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, squash, corn, and melons carry the garden into summer, while roots, onions, pumpkins, and winter squash extend the harvest.

Mix direct-sown crops and transplants, cool- and warm-season vegetables, and a few dependable varieties you can learn well. A useful garden doesn’t need to grow everything at once.

Shop by Garden

Beginner Garden

Beginner Garden

Dependable vegetables, herbs, and flowers chosen for straightforward sowing and satisfying first harvests.
Rows of vibrant green Tom Thumb butterhead lettuce plants growing in dark soil with black irrigation tubing.

Salad Garden

Tender greens, crisp roots, herbs, and fresh ingredients for homegrown salads.
Three Sisters Garden

Three Sisters Garden

Corn, beans, and squash grown together in a traditional companion planting.

Browse by Plant

Tomatoes24
Fresh, dew-covered red cherry tomatoes on the vine arranged on a rustic wooden cutting board.
Peppers17
Fresh red and green Peppers in a white colander on a light textured background.
Beans12
A woven basket filled with freshly harvested green beans held in a garden.
Lettuce10
Hands holding a fresh, vibrant head of organic lettuce harvested from a garden.
Carrots09
Freshly harvested orange and purple heirloom carrots with green tops lying on dark garden soil.
Cucumbers09
Hands holding a fresh harvest of bumpy, dark green cucumbers from an organic vegetable garden.
Squash15
Two fresh green striped squash resting on a decorative white colander atop a wooden cutting board.
Corn08
Hands holding three ears of multicolored heirloom corn in a garden setting.
Beets04
Hand holding a freshly harvested bunch of organic beets with deep red roots and dark leafy greens in a garden.
Melons13
Two halves of a ripe cantaloupe with orange flesh and seeds on a dark, textured marble surface from the Melons collection.

Before You Sow

Cool-Season & Warm-Season Crops

Cool-season vegetables such as peas, lettuce, spinach, carrots, beets, broccoli, cabbage, and radishes grow best in mild weather and often tolerate frost. Warm-season crops such as tomatoes, peppers, beans, cucumbers, squash, corn, okra, and melons need warm soil and frost-free conditions.

Direct Sow or Start Indoors?

Beans, peas, corn, carrots, beets, radishes, cucumbers, squash, and many greens are commonly sown directly in the garden. Tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, onions, celery, broccoli, cabbage, and cauliflower often benefit from an indoor start.

Plan for Harvest, Not Just Planting

Mix quick crops with longer-season vegetables so the garden does not mature all at once. Sow small batches of greens and roots, leave room for summer vines, and choose a few crops for freezing, drying, fermenting, canning, or winter storage.

Vegetable Seed Questions

Beans, peas, radishes, lettuce, zucchini, cucumbers, carrots, beets, corn, and many leafy greens are approachable choices for beginning gardeners. Start with crops suited to your season and space rather than trying to grow everything at once.

Some vegetables grow best where they are planted, while others benefit from an early indoor start. Root crops, beans, peas, corn, squash, cucumbers, and many greens are commonly direct sown. Tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, onions, and many brassicas are often started indoors.

Lettuce, radishes, carrots, beets, bush beans, compact cucumbers, herbs, peppers, and smaller tomato varieties can produce well in raised beds, containers, and tight spaces. Vertical supports also make better use of limited room.

Lettuce, radishes, arugula, spinach, turnips, beets, carrots, bush beans, cilantro, and many Asian greens can be sown in small batches for repeated harvests. Timing depends on heat, frost, and the crop’s days to maturity.

Open-pollinated varieties produce seed through natural pollination and can remain true to type when properly isolated. Heirlooms are open-pollinated varieties that have been grown and passed down for at least 50 years, often preserved for flavor, regional importance, family tradition, or distinctive traits.

Yes. Lettuce, radishes, carrots, bush beans, peppers, herbs, compact tomatoes, cucumbers, and many greens grow well in containers. Match the pot size to the mature plant and use containers with good drainage.

A first garden may only need six to ten varieties. Choose a few quick crops, several dependable summer vegetables, and one or two crops for storage or preserving. Add more as you learn what grows and gets eaten in your household.

Grow a Garden with Purpose

Rooted in America seed kit box in blue with an illustration of Golden Bantam 12 Row Corn on a textured surface.

Rooted in America Seed Kit

Six historic American varieties chosen for flavor, story, and a living connection to the land.

SHOP NOW
Family Pizza Night seed kit in a pink matchbox-style package with a San Marzano Tomato illustration on a textured surface.

Family Pizza Night Seed Kit

Grow tomatoes, basil, peppers, zucchini, and other garden favorites for a meal made close to home.

SHOP NOW
Heirloom Seed Bank

Heirloom Seed Bank

Sixty-five open-pollinated varieties for fresh eating, preserving, seed saving, and seasons ahead.

SHOP NOW