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The common name of this unusual, low-growing, curly-leaved grass refers to the fact that it grows most favorably on impoverished ground, where few ...

The essence of coastal vegetation, American dunegrass (called sea lyme in old speak), is a circumpolar perennial grass, occurring both across the N...

New for the 2025-26 winter season and now shipping! Like camas, ookow, and other edible, geophyte (bulb-forming) meadow flowers of Western North Am...

Mostly occurring from southern California northward in the Coos Bay region of Oregon, this lovely West Coast camas-relative sometimes shows up magi...

For some mysterious reason scarlet runner beans are possibly more widely consumed in Europe than in North America where they originate. While a few...

Attract wild stem-nesting bees to your garden or farm Osmia, Hoplitis, and Chelostoma (mason bees), Ceratina (small carpenter bees), and Megachile ...

Tomatillos are graciously tough little plants with some tolerance for drought, low fertility and compacted soil; they also typically perform better...

Folks in with short growing seasons often think watermelons are impossible to grow, however this small, traditional heirloom bears fruit in just 75...

Sometimes called “goose tongue” for the long, slender leaves, this saline tolerant native plantain naturally appears along ocean coastlines virtual...

Developed at the University of Minnesota in the 1940s as a small dessert melon for cool climates and short growing seasons – this is a splendid, fa...

Developed more than a century ago in response to the outbreak of asparagus rust disease, this New England variety has been the standard-bearer for ...

Heirloom variety at least 150-years old, this oddly wonderful cabbage sibling wears purple skin over white flesh. It’s sweet, and a bit turnip-like...

Unparalleled reliability. Hardy. Fast growing. Well adapted to cool climates and northern latitudes. These are the fundamental traits of this 1890s...

Rich in numerous nutrients, a super food for almost any site. This fascinating south European wild vegetable (technically Diplotaxis tenuifolia) i...

One the most esteemed wild food plants of the continent ramps (aka wild leeks) are native to the woodlands of eastern North America -- yet we’ve fo...

One of the most prolific cool climate and short growing season tomato varieties -- and one of the oldest historic tomato types in the U.S. Fort Van...

Ideal for gardeners and market farmers looking for a quick-growing, resilient vegetable. This traditional central Chinese homestead-type baak choi ...

With a cool-climate northern lineage, this is a superior pickling and cooking cabbage variety, well adapted to short growing seasons. (50 to 65 day...

A fast growing, super showy spring annual, that grows to about 12-inches in height, owl’s clover isn’t a clover at all but rather is a paintbrush (...

Possibly one of the least common and least understood of our native Western clovers, creek clover is an annual, historically occurring from southwe...

A low-grow, low-water, low-maintenance, fire-wise, wildflower and native grass lawn that supports pollinators. Inspired by the super-bloom meadows ...

A beautifully large turnip variety from Kyoto prefecture (named for the Shogoin temple), this delicious vegetable can reach well over 5 pounds! Sho...

A large true purple type mustard, this is a dual-use plant with seeds that can be ground into traditional Japanese mustard and the nutrient-dense l...

A traditional Kansai-region type mizuna -- the origins of this plant possibly date back more than 1200-years. Mizuna is a Japanese superfood, rich ...