WHAT'S INSIDE THE BOX
Inside you’ll find pantry staples for fresh eating and canning, quick greens for everyday meals, medicinal and culinary herbs for the home pantry, and blooms that keep pollinators working your rows.
DETAILS & FAQ
Below is the complete lineup included in this Heirloom Seed Bank.
FLOWERS:
Alyssum (Royal Carpet), Celosia (Texas Plume), Bachelor Buttons (Jubilee Gem), Crimson Clover (Cover Crop), Sunflowers (Black Mammoth), Zinnia (Giant Coral).
HERBS:
Basil (Italian Genovese + Holy Tulsi), Calendula (Pacific Beauty), Chamomile (German), Cilantro (Slow-Bolting), Chives (Garlic), Dill (Bouquet), Fennel (Florence), Lemon Balm (Common), Lavender (English), Oregano (Italian), Parsley (Italian Giant), Sage (Broadleaf), Thyme (Common).
FRUITS:
Cantaloupe (Hale’s Best Jumbo), Watermelon (Sugar Baby + Moon and Stars).
VEGETABLES:
Arugula (Roquette), Broccoli (Waltham 29), Beans (Provider + Golden Wax + Kentucky Wonder), Beets (Detroit Dark Red), Barley (Jet Black), Cabbage (Pak Choi White Stem), Corn (Glass Gem), Cauliflower (Snowball), Carrots (Cosmic Purple + Nantes), Cucumbers (Straight Eight + A&C Pickling), Celery (Tall Utah), Eggplant (Black Beauty), Kale (Red Russian), Lettuce (Black Seeded Simpson + Lollo Rossa), Leek (American Flag), Mustard Greens (Red Giant), Okra (Clemson Spineless), Onion (Tokyo Long White + Walla Walla), Peas (Laxton’s Progress #9 + Sugar Daddy), Pumpkins (Small Sugar Pie + Connecticut Field), Peppers (California Wonder + Anaheim), Rutabaga (Angela), Radishes (Cherry Belle), Swiss Chard (Rainbow Mix), Spinach (Bloomsdale), Squash Summer (Early Golden Crookneck + Black Beauty), Winter Squash (Delicata + Amish Pie), Tomatillo (Verde), Tomatoes (Pink Brandywine + Chadwick Cherry), Turnip (Purple Top White Globe).
Open-pollinated seeds come from plants pollinated naturally—by insects, wind, or hand-pollination—and will grow true to type if properly saved. Unlike hybrids, which can produce unpredictable offspring, open-pollinated varieties can be saved and replanted year after year and will grow true-to-type. They’re the foundation of long-term food security and self-sufficient gardening.
Growing help is printed on the back of each packet. You’ll also find variety notes and deeper guides on our site and blog.
Resilient seeds start with smart storage. Store seeds in a cool, dark, dry place—a basement, interior closet, or climate-controlled pantry. Avoid garages, attics, and sheds where heat and humidity fluctuate.
- Seed viability drops quickly above 90°F or when humidity exceeds 60%
- With proper storage, most seeds stay viable 3–10 years
Want to store even longer? Refrigeration can greatly extend longevity—often 10–20 years or more. Use an airtight container with a desiccant packet, and always let the container warm to room temperature before opening to prevent condensation.
We may substitute a variety if a seed packet shortage pops up. If we do, we’ll replace it with a comparable variety (similar use and season) so you still receive 65 strong performers.








