Parsnips are an old-fashioned root vegetable prized for their sweet, nutty flavor and exceptional cold hardiness. Often overlooked in modern gardens, heirloom parsnips are easy to grow from seed and develop their best flavor after exposure to cool fall weather or even a light frost. Their long, creamy roots are excellent roasted, mashed, added to soups and stews, or stored for winter use.
Our collection of heirloom parsnip seeds includes reliable garden favorites selected for flavor, smooth roots, and strong performance in the home garden. If you're looking for a productive cool-season crop with outstanding storage quality and rich, sweet flavor, heirloom parsnips deserve a place in your garden.
MoreCilantro—it's fresh, pungent, citrusy and absolutely essential if you're planning to make your own salsa this summer. This week, we're discussing how to grow it and more importantly—how to time it so you'll have all of your ingredients ready at just the right time.
Sweet yet tangy, smoky, spicy, clove-like—these are all words commonly used to describe the flavor of green tomatoes. In this week's post we're digging into the flavor chemistry of green tomatoes to explore what makes them taste so uniquely delicious.
Sink or float—it sounds simple, but if you're trying to accurately assess seed viability, there are better ways. In this week’s post, we’ll look at where this method can be useful—and why, more often than not, it doesn’t hold water.