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Long Purple produces long, slender fruits about 2 by 10 inches that are slightly bulbous on the blossom end. The dark-purple fruits are best harves...
View full detailsA colorful mix of purple, red, and white round radishes, Easter Egg offers a longer harvesting period thanks to the variety of types included in th...
View full detailsBeautiful plants grow 2 feet tall with mild, tender leaves featuring purple-pink veins lightly tinged with purple on the margins. In cold weather t...
View full detailsA Vates-type collard developed by the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Champion features increased bolt-resistance, darker blue-green foli...
View full detailsGeorgia Green collards are resistant to both heat and frost and grow well even on poor soil. The open, loose heads are best harvested after frost, ...
View full detailsBrought to the Americas from Africa during the slave trade and grown by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Whippoorwill was once the standard variety ...
View full detailsThe purple-black seeds of this sunflower are traditionally used by the Hopi people as a natural dye source, especially for coloring baskets, and th...
View full detailsA compact dwarf sunflower growing 4 to 4½ feet tall, Sunspot produces a single large flower head 8 to 12 inches in diameter with yellow petals surr...
View full detailsA standout heirloom from Crimea with smoky, wine-rich flavor and a gorgeous, complex color — deep green shoulders fading into dark purple-red flesh...
View full detailsEverglades Cherry produces sweet, dark pink, ½-inch fruits similar to Matt's Wild Cherry but with a pinker color and some differences in flavor.
West Virginia 63 (Centennial) was released in 1963 by West Virginia University Agricultural Experiment Station and produces 6–8 oz red fruits with ...
View full detailsA Virginia and North Carolina heirloom, Big Red Ripper is a good-flavored table pea with 10-inch pods containing as many as 18 large peas per pod. ...
View full detailsGold Rush Yellow Wax bush beans are easy to pick and hold well on the plants, offering excellent disease resistance alongside fine flavor and garde...
View full detailsOrange Oxheart Tomato is a stunning Virginia heirloom with the distinctive heart-shaped form of an oxheart tomato in a warm, glowing orange — the l...
View full detailsDays to Maturity: 28-57Seed Count: 80Swiss chard is heat tolerant, drought-tolerant, and grows in cold weather. A prolific producer that will have ...
View full detailsTropic VFN was developed by the University of Florida and is exceptionally well suited to hot, humid, disease-prone areas, particularly where bligh...
View full detailsGerman Johnson is a popular heirloom from Virginia and North Carolina, long a favorite at farmers markets, and is one of the four parent lines of t...
View full detailsHollyhock Black is a striking biennial growing to 6 feet tall with deep, nearly black flowers whose petals can be used to make a floral tea. It gro...
View full detailsCosmos Sea Shells Mix (Cosmos bipinnatus) is distinguished by its uniquely rolled and ruffled petals in mixed shades of red, pink, and white that g...
View full detailsZinnia Peruviana Yellow, introduced in 1994 by SESE, bears single 1½-inch diameter blooms that open yellow and age to a softer light yellow on plan...
View full detailsRainbow Broomcorn is a gorgeous ornamental sorghum growing 7–8 feet tall, producing colorful sprays in shades of red-bronze, brown, black, and burg...
View full detailsMunstead (Lavandula vera var. Munstead) is considered the most aromatic of the lavenders — sweet and delicate, with flowers of a deeper blue than o...
View full detailsBrussels Winter Chervil loses its flavor when dried, but that flavor can be preserved in chervil butter. Best quality comes from plants grown in pa...
View full detailsTromboncino is an Italian heirloom summer squash with light green fruits that grow long and curve to a bell at one end, best harvested at 8–10 inch...
View full detailsNorth Georgia Candy Roaster is a rare Appalachian heirloom from the early 1900s, historically used in candy roaster pie at Thanksgiving feasts, wit...
View full detailsCocozelle is a pre-1934 Italian zucchini with long, cylindrical fruits that are dark green with light-green stripes when young and turn yellow at m...
View full detailsMatt's Wild Cherry originated from seed collected in the wild near Hidalgo in eastern Mexico, and bears loads of intensely sweet, tart, and flavorf...
View full detailsPetunia Old Fashioned Vining dates to the early 1900s and is ever-blooming and far hardier than modern varieties, continuing to flower into fall wh...
View full detailsCosmos Mona's Orange, introduced in 1990 by SESE from a family heirloom originating in southern California, produces radiant orange, mostly single-...
View full detailsElegant deep red to near-black scabiosa blooms with striking white stigmas on long, slender stems — a sophisticated color break from the typical pi...
View full detailsFederle Tomato is a West Virginia heirloom paste variety with impressive 7-inch elongated fruits, meaty walls, and minimal seeds — the ideal combin...
View full detailsSilvery Fir Tree Tomato is a uniquely beautiful Russian heirloom with delicate, fern-like silver-green foliage that looks ornamental enough for a f...
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Yellow Plum Tomato is a mild, sweet, and prolific heirloom with attractive 1–2 inch fruits in a warm golden-yellow that's both visually appealing a...
View full detailsThis hardy, aromatic mint (Mentha sp.) is variable: seed-grown plants range widely in flavor and appearance, from spearmint to menthol mint to pepp...
View full detailsThe first modern stringless snap pea, Sugar Daddy produces thick-fleshed double pods on 24 to 30 inch vines, with pod set concentrated at the top f...
View full detailsAster Powder Puff Mixed Colors (Callistephus chinensis) bears fully double blooms in seven colors — white, pink, rose, peach, crimson red, sky blue...
View full detailsQueen Mix cleome (Cleome spinosa) produces pink, rose, and purple flowers with many side blooms, attracting bumblebees and hummingbirds throughout ...
View full detailsBold, spicy radish sprouts from the Triton variety with deep pink color and crisp texture. Among the most flavorful sprouting radishes available. R...
View full detailsRed Malabar Summer Spinach (Basella alba var. rubra) is an Asian green and a great summer substitute for spinach, with fleshy leaves and stems high...
View full detailsAn 1888 heirloom credited to Georgia farmer Thomas Jackson, Jackson Wonder is a beloved butterbean that thrives especially well under hot and dry c...
View full detailsLove-in-a-Mist Mixed Colors Nigella offers a charming blend of blue, pink, white, and purple flowers averaging 1½ inches in diameter, nestled in a ...
View full detailsFour O'Clocks Don Pedros Mixed Colors is a heirloom brought back from a mother's hometown in Spain, where the flower is locally known as Don Pedro'...
View full detailsDays to Maturity: 60-70Seed Count: 10Originally from India, this variety is the most amazing cucumber we have ever seen! From up close you would th...
View full detailsBlack Cherry produces 1-inch fruits in a striking dusky purple with black highlights on vigorous plants. It was a big favorite at the 2015 tomato t...
View full detailsSan Marzano is an Italian heirloom famous for its use in Neapolitan pizza and other Italian dishes. The long Roma-type fruits weigh 3–4 oz with poi...
View full detailsElephant Head Amaranth is an heirloom variety producing giant, deep red blossoms topped by massive 16-inch trunks that brighten the late summer gar...
View full detailsTithonia Red Torch (Mexican Sunflower; Tithonia rotundifolia), an All-America Selections winner in 1951, is a member of the sunflower family bearin...
View full detailsApricot Statice is a prolific and beautiful everlasting flower grown as much for its lasting qualities as its warm, peachy-apricot color. The clust...
View full detailsSeeds for Planting: Vegetables, Herbs, and Flowers
Our full seed collection covers seeds for planting across nearly every crop a home gardener, homesteader, or small market farmer might want to grow. With over a thousand varieties in stock, you can shop by crop, brand, price, or growing traits like organic status, days to maturity, and heat or cold tolerance, so it's easy to find exactly what fits your garden.
What's In Our Seed Collection
You'll find garden seeds across vegetables, herbs, and flowers from trusted organic growers like High Mowing, Peaceful Valley, and Southern Exposure, plus budget-friendly options from MIgardener. Popular picks include heirloom and hybrid tomatoes, peppers, beans, lettuce, and carrots, along with kitchen herbs like basil, cilantro, and dill, and flowers such as zinnias, calendula, and sunflowers. Beyond individual seed packets, you can also shop microgreens, sprouting seeds, cover crop seed, and seed bundles if you're looking to grow beyond the basics.
From Seed Packets to a Full Garden Plan
Buying seeds is only the first step. Knowing when to start, transplant, and harvest each variety is what actually determines your results. Add any variety from this collection to your Seedtime calendar, and the garden planning software will calculate seeding, transplanting, and harvest windows based on your specific location and frost dates. You can start planning for free, and if you want unlimited calendars and planning tools as your garden grows, compare Seedtime's plans to find the right fit. Seedtime members also get up to 20% off every order, so buying seeds for sale here goes further season after season.
Frequently Asked Questions
With this many options, how do I actually pick the right seeds for my garden?
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Use the filters for organic status, heirloom or open-pollinated type, days to maturity, and container-friendliness to narrow things down by what matters most to you. From there, the more important factor is timing. A variety that thrives in one climate can struggle in another if it's started or transplanted at the wrong time, so pairing your picks with a garden calendar based on your actual location and frost dates will do more for your results than the seed choice alone.
What's the difference between heirloom, hybrid, and open-pollinated seeds?
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Heirloom varieties are open-pollinated types passed down over generations that stay true to type when you save seed from them. Hybrids are bred by crossing two parent varieties for specific traits like disease resistance or yield, but won't grow true if you save and replant their seed. Open-pollinated varieties, heirloom or not, will produce plants similar to the parent when seed is saved. Which one is right for you depends on whether you want to save seed year to year and what traits matter most for your growing conditions.
Do all these seeds need to be started indoors, or can most be sown directly in the garden?
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It varies by crop. Fast-germinating, cold-hardy plants like lettuce, peas, and beans are usually direct sown, while longer-season crops like tomatoes and peppers typically need a head start indoors before your last frost date. Each listing includes days-to-germination and days-to-maturity details to help you judge which approach fits, and a garden calendar built around your frost dates will give you an exact starting window instead of a guess.
Are these seeds fresh, and will they actually germinate well?
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Yes, seed is sourced from reputable growers and stored properly before it ships, which supports strong germination. That said, even good seed can underperform if it's planted too early, too deep, or in soil that's too cold, so germination issues usually come down to timing and conditions rather than seed quality. Following the recommended depth and timing for each variety gives you the best shot at a strong stand.
Is it worth buying seeds here instead of a regular garden center?
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Pricing is competitive with other organic seed retailers, and Seedtime members get an additional 20% off every order, which adds up if you're buying seed for several crops each season. The bigger difference is that your seed purchases connect directly to a planning system, so you're less likely to end up with packets that go unused because you lost track of when to start them.