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New for 2026

It was another season packed with taste tests, field notes, and more than a few “wow” moments—and we’re thrilled to share the results. Our New for 2026 collection features standout performers from this year’s trials: bold new vegetables, stunning blooms, and a few surprises we think you’ll love. Come explore what’s fresh, flavorful, and ready to earn a spot in your garden this season.

Our Promise

We guarantee our seed to be fresh, non-GMO and chemical-free. Our goal is to offer a diverse collection of quality heirloom and open-pollinated varieties that exhibit exceptional vigor, productivity, and culinary qualities. We hope that you will enjoy browsing our collection of heirloom seeds and perhaps find something worthy of a precious spot in your own garden. Should you find yourself unsatisfied with a product, we encourage you to contact us so we can make it right.

A parasitic wasp and a zombie-making virus team up to hijack a caterpillar's behavior, turning it into a bodyguard for the very creatures that have been feeding on it. Sound too crazy to be true? It isn't. This week, we're wrapping up our series on tomato hornworms and their archnemesis, the braconid wasp. And in some of the creepiest science yet, we'll discover how this tiny wasp manages to manipulate a creature many times its size.

Halloween is almost here, so this week we're sharing a little garden science that's part nature documentary, part horror film. Tiny wasps laying eggs inside living caterpillars, larvae feeding on their hosts from the inside out, and a virus that helps orchestrate the whole gruesome affair. Fortunately, this horror story has a happy ending—at least for you and your tomatoes.

As this season wraps up, we’re taking some time to reflect on the garden—what worked, what didn’t, and the lessons we learned along the way.  And this year, one lesson came in the form of a very large, very hungry green caterpillar. The tomato hornworm can be astonishingly destructive, and yet it's also an important pollinator.  Join us as we share the results of our (mostly) hands-off experiment in natural pest control.

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