Seeds
Showing 301–312 of 317 results
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Chilli – De Cayenne (Organic)
£1.98 Read moreChilli – De Cayenne (Organic)
Absolute classic red hot chilli pepper, ideal for drying and making chilli powder or flakes. Cayenne peppers are one of the best known chillis and rightly so. The abundance of hot, thin long fruits with great flavour and a thin skin make them perfect for making fresh hot sauce, pickling or dried and ground up into your own chilli powder.
The plant itself is super productive, upright growing and reaches about 60cm in height.
SHU of around 30,000 to 50,000 on the Scoville Scale.
(Approximate seed count – 20)
£1.98 -
Onion – Senshyu (Organic)
£2.25 Read moreOnion – Senshyu (Organic)
The classic Japanese over-wintering bulb onion best sown in August. This is a real work-horse variety which is ideal for over-wintering, although can be sown in Spring too.
It produces heavy crops of semi-flat bulbs which are ready for harvest in June.
(Approximate seed count – 300)£2.25 -
Edamame Bean – Chiba Green (Organic)
£2.90 Read moreEdamame Bean – Chiba Green (Organic)
An early edamame soybean for fresh, steamed or dried use. Edamame is traditionally eaten in Japan where the pods are blanched, lightly salted and then served in one bowl to be shared with friends or family.
Chiba Green is earlier to harvest than most soybeans which makes it suitable for growing in the UK. It generally comes with 3 plump beans per pod that taste amazing fresh, steamed or dried and cooked to be added to stir-fries, salads or other dishes.
(Approximate seed count – 30)£2.90 -
Lathyrus sativus – Azureus (Organic)
£2.10 Read moreLathyrus sativus – Azureus (Organic)
A sweet pea relative used as a filler in flower arrangements, with delicate green foliage and small blue flowers. Azureus produces an abundance of delicate and elegant green foliage with feathery tendrils. The flowers are small and odourless, and while the stems are too small to be cut as individual stems, the buds on the cut branches will continue to flower for a week or more if placed in a vase of water.
Very easy to grow and can survive drought conditions.
(Approximate seed count – 23)£2.10 -
Cabbage – Rodynda (Organic)
£3.00 Read moreCabbage – Rodynda (Organic)
Red autumn and winter cabbage with a dense head and medium-good storage qualities. Rodynda is a variety bred specifically for organic conditions. It is vigourous and short-stemmed and forms dense, elliptical heads. It has strong outer leaves and solid root growth. The particularly sweet and aromatic flavour makes it perfect for a coleslaw and it performs brilliantly in a classic braised red cabbage dish cooked with apples and onions.
(Approximate seed count – 100)£3.00 -
Quinoa – Wild Garden Breeders Mix (Organic) ***NEW FOR 2026***
£2.25 Read moreQuinoa – Wild Garden Breeders Mix (Organic) ***NEW FOR 2026***
An incredibly diverse population of Quinoa developed by Frank Morton of Wild Garden Seeds. This mix contains a wonderful range of colours, sizes and diversity – sure to thrill the seed enthusiast and breeding opportunity. Quinoa is a wonderful multi-use crop with nutritious, edible leaves and seeds that can be treated like a grain.
(Approximate seed count – 400)£2.25 -
Chilli – Basque (Organic)
£1.95 Read moreChilli – Basque (Organic)
A superb early chilli with mild heat which is a cornerstone ingredient in Basque cuisine. If these seeds were produced in French Basque they would called “Piment d’Espellete”. This fantastic variety has P.O.D. status (Protected Designation of Origin) which means that the name can only be used where the variety is produced in the specific region where it is registered. Hence we are referring to this chilli as ‘Basque’ as the seeds were produced in Devon.
The plants are tall and produce an abundance of large conical, deep red fruits about 15 cm long and 3cm wide at the top.
When eaten raw they can be quite hot but once cooked they are very mild. The traditional use of these peppers in Basque is dried and powdered, but we have just eaten them like other chillies and totally love them.
(Approximate seed count – 25)£1.95 -
Nigella – Delft Blue (Organic)
£2.25 Read moreNigella – Delft Blue (Organic)
*** This year’s crop is currently being processed and tested – we hope to get everything ready for 1 November catalogue launch ***
A popular cut flower that’s long lasting and great for arranging and drying. Also known as Love-in-a-Mist, these hardy annuals take their name from the lovely delicate tendrils that surround each flower head. This variety has beautiful purple streaks lining each petal and is a great workhorse for the cut flower enthusiast, producing abundant flowers and seed pods great for arranging and drying.
(Approximate seed count – 150)£2.25 -
Zinnia – Carroussel (Organic)
£2.60 Read moreZinnia – Carroussel (Organic)
Beautiful bright multicoloured zinnia with long-lasting blooms. Large, single flowers in a punchy mix of red, orange, violet, pink and yellow tones, each with its own subtle variation. Best not sown too early – an easy, rewarding variety growing about 70cm tall and excellent choice for cut flower growers.
(Approximate seed count – 75)£2.60 -
Red Orach – (Organic)
£2.05 Read moreRed Orach – (Organic)
Deeply red annual vegetable cultivated for its leaves. Red Orach is also called mountain spinach or French spinach and belongs to the Amaranth family. It is an ancient vegetable that has been cultivated for its leaves for hundreds of years. The leaves are arrowhead-shaped at the base and narrower at the top. They are of an intensely red colour and make a great colourful addition to salads as young leaves. Orach can also be used as an alternative to Spinach as it is easier to grow and less likely to bolt in warm weather.
(Approximate seed count – 200)£2.05 -
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Dwarf French beans – Borlotti (Organic)
£2.95 Read moreDwarf French beans – Borlotti (Organic)
Dwarf French bean with cream and pink dappled beans in pods that can be eaten fresh or dried.
This is a very versatile and strikingly beautiful bean. The immature pods can be eaten whole as green beans. When the pods change colour from green to cream and pink you can also shell and eat the beans inside. Or you leave them to mature fully and eat them then or dry and store.
Dwarf beans are good for growing in containers. They will generally grow about 45cm tall and crop slightly earlier than their climbing cousins.
(Approximate seed count – 60)£2.95
Showing 301–312 of 317 results