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237 products
237 products
Cucumber ‘Obelix’ F1 – Seeds (Cucumis sativus)
Cucumber ‘Obelix’ F1 is a strong, reliable hybrid variety producing long, smooth, dark green fruits with a crisp bite and refreshing taste. Ideal for slicing and salads, this cucumber offers excellent disease resistance and a heavy yield over a long season. Perfect for both outdoor beds and greenhouse cultivation, it’s a gardener’s favorite for consistent quality.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors: April – May in pots at 20–25°C.
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Transplant outdoors or into greenhouse after last frost.
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Space plants 60 cm apart.
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Train up supports or trellis for straighter fruits.
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Keep soil fertile and well-watered for best results.
Key Features
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F1 hybrid with vigorous growth
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Long, smooth, dark green fruits
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Crisp, mild, refreshing flavor
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Excellent disease resistance
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Suitable for outdoor or greenhouse growing
Ideal For
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Fresh salads and healthy snacking
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Summer-long harvests
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Home gardens, polytunnels, and allotments
Sowing & Harvest
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Sow: April – May
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Harvest: June – September
Quick Tip
Harvest regularly to encourage continuous cropping and prevent fruits from becoming oversized.
Pumpkin 'Jack o'Lantern' Seeds (Cucurbita pepo)
Create the perfect Halloween display with Pumpkin 'Jack o'Lantern' (Cucurbita pepo). This classic variety produces medium-sized, round fruits with smooth, deep-orange skin that’s ideal for carving. In addition to being a festive favorite, the sweet, fine-textured flesh is excellent for pies, soups, and roasting, making it both decorative and delicious.
How to Grow
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Sow seeds indoors in late spring or directly outdoors after the last frost.
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Use rich, well-drained soil in full sun.
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Sow 2–3 cm deep, either in pots indoors or in mounds outdoors.
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Transplant seedlings or thin outdoor sowings to 90–120 cm apart.
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Water well and feed regularly for large, healthy fruits.
Key Features
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Classic pumpkin variety for carving and cooking
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Produces round, deep-orange fruits
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Medium size, perfect for Halloween lanterns
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Sweet, fine-textured flesh for baking and soups
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Decorative and edible in equal measure
Ideal For
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Halloween carving and autumn displays
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Homemade pies, soups, and roasts
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Garden beds and allotments
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Families and festive gardeners
Sowing
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Best time: Indoors late spring or outdoors after frost
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Depth: 2–3 cm
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Spacing: 90–120 cm apart
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Prefers full sun and rich, well-drained soil
Quick Tip
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Harvest pumpkins when the skin is firm and orange, and cure them in a dry, sunny spot to improve storage life.
Winter Savoy Cabbage 'Vertus 2' – Seeds (Brassica oleracea)
The Winter Savoy Cabbage 'Vertus 2' is a traditional, hardy variety producing large, dense, medium-green heads with attractive crinkled leaves. It is highly reliable for late autumn and winter harvests, offering sweet, tender leaves perfect for both cooking and fresh use.
This variety thrives in colder climates, with excellent frost resistance that enhances its flavor and texture. A top choice for gardeners seeking a dependable winter vegetable.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors: March – May
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Sow outdoors: April – June
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Transplant/Thin: 40–50 cm apart
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Soil: Fertile, firm, moisture-retentive
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Position: Full sun
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Care: Keep soil consistently moist and protect young plants from cabbage pests
Key Features
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Traditional winter savoy cabbage variety
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Large, dense heads with crinkled leaves
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Excellent frost resistance and winter hardiness
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Sweet, tender flavor ideal for cooking
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Reliable and productive for cold seasons
Sowing & Harvest
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Sow: March – June
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Harvest: October – February
Pointed Red Cabbage ‘Kalibos’ – Seeds
(Brassica oleracea L.)
Pointed Red Cabbage ‘Kalibos’ is an exceptional variety combining the sweet flavor of pointed cabbage with the deep red color of traditional red cabbage. The tight, conical heads are medium-sized, firm, and full of crisp, tender leaves with a mild, slightly sweet taste—perfect for salads, coleslaws, and light cooking.
Key Features
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Type: Red pointed cabbage
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Head Shape: Conical, medium-sized, dense
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Color: Deep purple-red
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Taste: Sweet, mild, and crisp
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Days to Maturity: 110–120 days
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Harvest Period: Late summer to autumn
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Storage: Good short-term storage variety
Ideal For
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Home gardens and allotments
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Fresh salads and coleslaws
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Cooking, fermenting, and pickling
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: February – April
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Transplant outdoors: April – May
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Harvest: August – October
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Spacing: 40 × 50 cm
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Position: Sunny, sheltered spot
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Soil: Fertile, moist, well-drained soil enriched with compost
Care Tips
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Keep soil consistently moist for tender heads.
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Apply organic fertilizer or compost during growth.
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Protect from cabbage butterflies with netting.
Pink Thai Egg Tomato – Seeds
(Solanum lycopersicum)
Pink Thai Egg Tomato is a rare heirloom variety from Thailand known for its egg-shaped, rose-pink fruits and exceptional productivity. The smooth, glossy tomatoes grow in clusters and have a sweet, mild flavor with low acidity, making them perfect for fresh salads, salsas, and light cooking. Compact and hardy, this variety thrives in both warm and temperate climates.
Key Features
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Fruit Shape: Small, egg-shaped
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Color: Pink to rose-red
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Flavor: Mild, sweet, and low-acid
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Growth Habit: Indeterminate
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Days to Maturity: 70–80 days
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Yield: Heavy cropper with clusters of uniform fruits
Ideal For
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Greenhouses, gardens, and containers
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Fresh eating and gourmet dishes
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Heirloom and specialty tomato collections
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: February – April
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Transplant outdoors: After last frost
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Harvest: July – October
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Spacing: 45–60 cm apart
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Position: Full sun, sheltered
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Soil: Rich, well-drained compost
Care Tips
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Support with stakes or cages for best yield.
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Water regularly and feed with tomato fertilizer once flowering begins.
Squash ‘Pink Banana Jumbo’ – 10 Seeds
(Cucurbita maxima) – Heirloom Variety
Squash ‘Pink Banana Jumbo’ is a classic heirloom winter squash prized for its massive size, sweet, fine-textured flesh, and excellent storage qualities. The elongated fruits grow up to 60–90 cm long and can weigh up to 20–30 kg, featuring smooth pink-orange skin and richly flavored orange flesh that’s perfect for baking, soups, roasting, and purées.
Key Features
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Type: Heirloom winter squash
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Fruit Size: 60–90 cm long, 20–30 kg
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Color: Pink-orange skin with deep orange flesh
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Taste: Sweet, smooth, and nutty flavor
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Days to Maturity: 100–110 days
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Harvest: Late summer to autumn
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Storage: Excellent long-term keeper
Ideal For
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Home gardens and allotments
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Farmers’ markets and heritage collections
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Baking, soups, roasting, and preserves
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: April – May (18–22 °C) in individual pots
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Plant outdoors: Late May – June after frost
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Spacing: 100 × 100 cm (allow plenty of room for vines)
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Position: Full sun in rich, well-drained soil
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Watering: Regular and consistent moisture for best fruit set
Care Tips
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Add compost or manure before planting for vigorous growth.
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Mulch to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds.
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Harvest when skin hardens and stems begin to dry.
Squash 'Uchiki Kuri' Seeds (Cucurbita maxima)
Discover the gourmet favorite Squash 'Uchiki Kuri', also known as the Red Kuri or Onion Squash. This reliable Japanese variety produces small, tear-drop shaped fruits with vibrant orange skin and rich, nutty-sweet golden flesh. Perfect for roasting, soups, curries, and baking, it’s a versatile squash that stores well for winter use.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors in late spring or directly outdoors after frost.
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Prefers fertile, well-drained soil in full sun.
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Sow 2–3 seeds 2 cm deep in small pots or stations.
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Transplant or thin to one strong plant per station, 90–120 cm apart.
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Water regularly and feed for strong growth.
Key Features
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Traditional Japanese squash with bright orange fruits
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Nutty, sweet flavor with smooth golden flesh
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Compact, manageable fruits (1–2 kg each)
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Stores well for winter use
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High-yielding and easy to grow
Ideal For
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Roasting, soups, curries, and baking
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Winter storage and long-lasting kitchen use
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Home gardeners seeking gourmet squash varieties
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Allotments, vegetable beds, or spacious gardens
Sowing
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Best time: April to June
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Depth: 2 cm
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Spacing: 90–120 cm between plants
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Position: Full sun, fertile soil
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Harvest: September to October
Quick Tip
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Cure fruits in the sun after harvest for longer storage life and enhanced sweetness.
Beetroot (Cylindrica) ‘Kahira’ – Seeds (Beta vulgaris)
Beetroot ‘Kahira’ is a traditional Egyptian cylindrical variety, well-loved for its uniform shape, tender flesh, and sweet earthy flavor. Its elongated roots slice easily into even rounds, making it a favorite for cooking, pickling, and storage. Productive and reliable, ‘Kahira’ is a hardy beetroot that thrives in a wide range of soils and climates.
How to Grow
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Sow direct outdoors: March – July in well-prepared soil.
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Sow 2 cm deep in rows 30 cm apart.
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Thin seedlings to 10 cm apart once established.
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Keep soil moist for tender, juicy roots.
Key Features
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Cylindrical roots for easy slicing
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Sweet, tender flesh with rich flavor
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High-yielding and uniform growth
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Great for cooking, salads, and pickling
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Excellent storage variety
Ideal For
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Fresh salads, roasting, and boiling
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Pickling and preserving
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Long-term storage for winter use
Sowing & Harvest
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Sow: March – July
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Harvest: June – October
Quick Tip
Harvest when young for extra tenderness, or allow to mature for larger roots ideal for storage and preserving.
Strawberry Stick – Seeds
(Chenopodium foliosum)
Strawberry Stick is a unique annual plant grown for its bright red, strawberry-like seeds. These edible seeds are not only nutritious but also add a decorative touch to gardens. Its upright, bushy habit makes it perfect for borders, vegetable gardens, and ornamental planting. Easy to grow and drought-tolerant, it’s both practical and attractive.
Why Grow Strawberry Stick?
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Bright red, edible seeds
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Attractive upright, bushy foliage
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Nutritious and ornamental
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Easy to grow and drought-tolerant
Key Features
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Type: Annual
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Height: 50–80 cm
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Flowers: Summer
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Position: Full sun to partial shade
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Soil: Well-drained, fertile
Ideal For
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Vegetable gardens and edible landscaping
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Borders and ornamental plantings
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
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Low-maintenance garden displays
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: February–April in seed trays
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Sow outdoors: April–May in prepared soil
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Germination: 10–14 days at 18–20°C
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Spacing: 25–30 cm apart
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Care: Moderate watering; remove weeds for best growth
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