Garden Seeds

Garden seed selection for home herb, vegetable, and medicinal plant cultivation. Stock includes various open-pollinated and traditional varieties from reputable seed companies including Strictly Medicinal Seeds and other specialty growers. Available varieties vary by season - check current stock for specific selections.

About Our Seed Selection

Our seed offerings rotate seasonally. We focus on varieties relevant to our herb-shop clientele: medicinal herbs, traditional cooking herbs, traditional aromatic plants, and specialty varieties not commonly available at mainstream garden centers. For specific medicinal herb seeds, see our Strictly Medicinal Seeds line (Richo Cech's Oregon-based seed company).

Key Facts

Variety focus

Medicinal herbs, traditional culinary herbs, aromatic plants, specialty varieties

Seed companies

Strictly Medicinal Seeds and other reputable suppliers

Variety types

Generally open-pollinated and traditional varieties

Stock

Rotates seasonally; check current availability

Why Grow Your Own?

Growing herbs and medicinal plants from seed: provides fresh material that's significantly more potent than dried; gives you control over growing conditions (no pesticides, your choice of amendments); deepens your relationship with the plants you use; costs significantly less than buying dried herbs long-term. Many traditional herbalists consider growing your own herbs an essential step in deepening herbal practice.

Frequently Asked Questions

What varieties are available?
Stock rotates seasonally; check current availability.

Are these organic?
Many of our seeds are certified organic; check individual packaging for certifications.

Are they open-pollinated?
We focus on open-pollinated and traditional varieties when available.

How long do seeds last?
Properly stored seeds typically last 1-5 years; germination rates decrease over time.

What zone do I need for these?
Varies by species; check individual seed packets for growing zone information.

Do you offer seed-starting guidance?
Yes; ask in-store for variety-specific cultivation guidance.