Faux decor helps add color and style to any space. They are especially great for areas without natural light or for those who are still developing their green thumb. Price is for one stem.

A bright, playful medley of pink grapefruit, zesty lemon, and sweet mandarin join sparkling cassis berries for an energizing burst. Fresh oceanic accords add a crisp, breezy vibe, balanced by the soft, sweet undertones of island jasmine and spun sugar. A refreshing, blend that’s perfect for clean scent lovers.

Perfume that’s more than just a fragrance – it’s the finishing touch to your makeup routine. With a captivating scent and a convenient, portable rollerball design, it’s perfect for on-the-go lifestyles.

Our Rollerball Perfumes are made for those who love a softer, more refined scent. Crafted with only luxurious oils – no alcohol, no parabens, no phthalates, and no harsh chemicals – for a long-lasting, smooth fragrance that’s perfect for sensitive noses or those prone to scent induced headaches.

5 mL

Made in USA

Faux, silk, or "permanent" decor helps add color and style to any space.

They are especially great for areas without natural light or for those who are still developing their green thumb. Price is for one stem.

Faux décor helps add color and style to any space. They are especially great for areas without natural light or for those who are still developing their green thumb. Price is for one stem."

A long-lived, heirloom penstemon, Rocky Mountain Blue enhances the garden all year. Its exquisite blue-violet flower spikes attract pollinators and bloom for about a month in early summer, followed by satiny brown teardrop seedpods. In winter, the plants' evergreen basal rosettes turn from green to reddish purple. An easy to grow, very hardy and drought-tolerant choice for both wildflower plantings and formal garden borders.

When to Sow Outside: 6 to 8 weeks before your average last frost date or late fall.

When to Start Inside: 6 to 8 weeks before your average last frost date. Germinates best in cooler soils (near 55°F).

Days to Emerge: 14–35 days

Seed Depth: ⅛"

Seed Spacing: A group of 3 seeds every 18"

Thinning: When 2" tall, thin to one every 18"

Single-petaled blooms in red, pink, and yellow adorn burgundy foliage. All that's left of the Bishop of Llandaff's Palace in Wales is an iron-gated arch entrance flanked by crumbling stone towers. But his gardens live on in the progeny of his dahlias. Though dahlias are most often grown from tubers, seed-grown dahlias are more fun. Why? Because dahlias are octoploids, meaning they have four times as many chromosomes as most other flowers, so the seeds produce a spectacular diversity of architectural leaves and blooms in a myriad of forms and colors. Part of the joy in planting the Bishop's Children is that if you find one you love, you simply harvest and store the tubers to plant next year. Congrats: you are a plant breeder!

Bishop's Children blooms in mix of red, burgundy, magenta and the occasional yellow flower on foliage that ranges from purple tinged to deep burgundy.

Delightful as an ornamental and an edible variety. For the Swiss, peas are part of their national identity. Primitive garden peas were found during excavations beneath houses of the ancient Swiss lake dwellers, which date back to the Bronze and Stone Ages. Much later, but not too far away, Austrian monk-scientist Gregor Mendel used peas in his famous experiments to demonstrate the heritable nature of specific traits. These experiments led to an essential understanding of genetics that still informs seed savers and seed breeders today.

Tall, robust vines double as an ornamental with large bi-colored flowers in shades of pink and burgundy. 5' vines produce high yields of 3-4" pale, sweet pods.

Glimmering lettuces cute enough to eat Small vegetables are not just for small gardens. They are, in fact, for all who enjoy exceptional eating. Little fingerling potatoes have a texture and flavor unmatched by any larger roots; slender, diminutive French beans simply melt in the mouth; and these tiny lettuce heads, maxing out at about 8" in diameter, deliver delicate texture and sweetness rarely seen in giant heads. They are also charming in the garden: their compact, tidy forms contribute an air of formality and neatness, especially when laid out in a grid. Cut into wedges at the mature-head stage, they make stunning, glimmering salads.

Contains Little Gem, Tom Thumb, Lollo Rossa Dark, Tango, and Ashley lettuces.

A botanical marvel with zesty lime-green flowers, "Alan's Pride" stands a graceful 2' tall. This first-year flowering perennial, named in honor of the renowned plant breeder Alan Sparkes, adds a vibrant touch to your garden. Its unique beauty is a lively hub for pollinators, making it a resilient and prideful addition to your garden landscape. A 2022 Fleuroselect Novelty Award Winner. Deer resistant.

When to Sow Outside: 2 to 4 weeks before your average last frost date, or in fall for spring germination. Ideal soil temperature for germination is 65°-70°F. Cool soil temperatures may delay germination.

When to Start Inside: 10 to 12 weeks before your average last frost date (may bloom first year if started indoors).

Days to Emerge: 10-20 days

Seed Depth: 1/4"

Seed Spacing: A group of 3 seeds every 18"

Thinning: When 1" tall, thin to 1 every 18"

This beautiful, texture-filled salad blend is easy to grow, and scrumptious to eat! Good container mix. Varieties include: LETTUCES: 'Tango' 'Royal Oak Leaf', 'Red Salad Bowl', 'Red Sails', 'Black Seeded Simpson', 'Grand Rapids TBR'. OTHER GREENS: arugula, green endive, mizuna mustard.

When to Sow Outside: RECOMMENDED. 2 to 4 weeks before your average last frost date, and when soil temperature is at least 40°F, ideally 60°–70°F. Successive Sowings: Every 3 weeks until 2 weeks before your average first fall frost date. Mild Climates: Also sow in fall for winter harvest.

When to Start Inside: Transplanting is not recommended, although mesclun can be grown indoors on a sunny windowsill or under grow lights.

Days to Emerge: 5–14 days

Seed Depth: Surface to ⅛"

Seed Spacing: Broadcast about ½" apart

Thinning: Not required for baby greens

A new twist on the medicinal cottage-garden flower, this fancy beauty makes other calendulas look plain. Bronzy-orange petals fade to a delicate light pink, artfully contrasting with the yellow base and maroon back.

When to Sow Outside: Cold Climates: 2 to 4 weeks before your average last frost date. Mild Climates: Early spring for summer bloom and late summer for winter bloom. Ideal soil temperature for germination is 68°–85°F.

When to Start Inside: 4 to 6 weeks before your average last frost date; recommended for cold climates.

Days to Emerge: 5–15 days

Seed Depth: ¼"–½"

Seed Spacing: A group of 4 seeds every 12"

Thinning: When 2" tall, thin to 1 every 12"

It's easy to convert your garden into a private retreat for butterflies with this mix of annual, biennial, and perennial flowers and herbs! A lovely range of flower colors, heights, and bloom times.

When to Sow Outside: RECOMMENDED. Cold Climates: 2 to 4 weeks before your average last frost date. You can also sow half the seed 4 to 6 weeks before your average last frost date (hoping the last frost is earlier than usual) and sow the second half a week or two after your average last frost date (just to be safe). Mild Climates: Fall through early spring.

When to Start Inside: Not recommended.

Days to Emerge: 7–21 days

Seed Depth: ⅛"–¼"

Seed Spacing: Scatter about 20 seeds per sq. ft. and rake in

Thinning: As needed

Introducing the Citrus Blooms Foundry Candle—a fresh, modern look for a bright seasonal fragrance. This 10 oz candle is poured into a soft yellow glass vessel with clean lines and subtle gold detailing, offering elevated simplicity with a cheerful spring presence. Enjoy the uplifting blend of sweet citrus and delicate florals, featuring notes of neroli, grapefruit, and jasmine. It’s the perfect fragrance for longer days, open windows, and welcoming the season into your home.

Yellow wax
10 oz
Glass vessel with lid and gold foil text
3.5" D x 4.4" H
Hand-poured in Arkansas
Not tested on animals

Delve into a captivating fragrance story. This chic petite pairing of Eau de Parfum and Shea Butter Handcreme is the perfect introduction to the alluring Always in Rose fragrance, for yourself or as a gift. A decadent duo, enjoy silky-smooth, delightfully-scented skin. A sublime set for on-the-go luxury. 

A member of the beet family grown for its edible leaves and stalks. Deep crimson stalks and leaf veins contrast beautifully with dark green heavily crumpled leaves. Ornamental and delicious, excellent in soups and stews.

Growing Instructions:Sow seeds outdoors in early spring when soil temperature is at least 50°F. Can also be started indoors 5-6 weeks before transplanting out. Grows best in full sun but tolerates partial shade. Swiss chard withstands light frost.

• Direct Seed: 4" Apart
• Seed Depth: 1/2"
• Rows Apart: 20-24"
• Thin: 12" Apart

Distinctively spicy and tangy, ‘Palla Rossa’ radicchio makes a delicious addition to any mixed-greens salad. It loses bitterness (and actually becomes sweeter) when cooked; Italians typically grill it with a bit of olive oil, lemon, salt, and pepper. Biennial plants develop striking red heads that reach up to 4" in diameter, and green outer leaves are the most typically eaten when young as baby greens.

Growing Instructions: Sow seeds indoors 1/8" deep in warm, moist soil, 5-6 weeks before the last frost. Transplant outdoors, spacing 8-12" apart. 

• Start Indoors: 5-6 weeks before the last frost
• Germination: 10-20 days
• Plant Outdoors: 8-12" apart
• Light: Full Sun
• Chicory thrives in outdoor temperatures between 45°-75° F

Can be direct seeded 2-3 weeks before the last frost date, or once the soil can be worked. Plant every 2" and thin to 8-12" per plant once true leaves are developed. 

This delicious echelion (or banana) shallot originated in France, where it is called 'Cuisse de Poulet du Poitou' (chicken leg of Poitou). Plump, pinkish-brown bulbs taste sweet and mild, making them an excellent choice for both everyday and gourmet cooking. This long-day variety produces large yields in the first year (if planted early) and keeps extraordinarily well, ensuring a good supply over many seasons. 

Instructions: Sow seeds indoors in flats just beneath the surface of the soil and space 1" in all directions. Transplant outdoors as soon as soil can be worked in spring. Keep shallots well weeded with shallow cultivation.

• Start Indoors: 4-6 weeks before transplanting
• Germination: 4-10 Days
• Plant Outdoors: 6” Apart
• Light: Full Sun

The ‘German Pink’ tomato is a Bavarian heirloom and one of the two seeds that started it all at Seed Savers Exchange. Its potato leaf plants produce large 1-2 pound beefsteak fruits with very few seeds, a creamy texture, and are crack-resistant. It is an indeterminate variety, continuing to provide a steady harvest throughout the season. 

Slow Foods USA Ark of Taste praised its flavor, calling it “a full sweet… even floral.” With gorgeous pink fruit, this heirloom tomato is versatile, excellent for canning and freezing, but also for slicing and juicing. Heirloom, Non-GMO, Open-Pollinated, Organic.

Growing Instructions: Sow seeds indoors ¼" deep. Tomatoes are sensitive to freezing temperatures, so wait to transplant outdoors until the soil is warm—plant in full sun. Water your plants at their base to avoid wetting the leaves, which will foster fungal diseases. 

• Start Indoors: 6 weeks before the last frost.
• Germination: 7-14 days.
• Plant Outdoors: 24-36” apart.
• Support: Cage, stake, or trellis.
• Under ideal conditions, they mature in 10-12 weeks from transplant.

• Organic
• Sweet, zingy flavor
• Slicing tomato
• Fruit ripens mid- to late-season
• 70-75 days from transplant
• Contains 25 seeds

• Annual plants grow to 12-24 inches
• Velvety, striped flowers grow to 2 inches
• Blossoms in a wide range of colors

(Salpiglossis sinuata) Spectacular Chilean relative of the petunia, introduced in 1824. Branching 12-24" stems with 2" striped trumpet-shaped flowers in a wide range of almost metallic colors. Salpiglossis comes from two Greek words meaning trumpet and tongue, referring to the velvet-like blossoms. Annual.

Extremely productive vines bear dozens of 4-5 inch, little “mini” spaghetti squashes. The semi-compact vines can be trained up a fence/trellis so the little golden squashes hang like ornaments. These little minis cook up quickly, making it fast and easy to fork out their spaghetti like flesh to top with pizza sauce or a little butter and grated cheese for a quick, nutritious and low-calorie dish. After harvest, these little squashes store very well to enjoy for many good meals