Hops Seeds

120 days. Avena sativa. Open Pollinated. Oats. The plant produces high yields of Oats. This is a good quality grain for milling and baking. They are versatile for growing grains, cover crops, forage, hay, or wildlife food plots. They’re a cool-season annual grass valued for nutritious grains used in oatmeal, baking, and animal feed. Oats can be used as a quick-growing green manure. Sow seeds in early spring for a late summer harvest for seed production and sow in early September for cover crop planting. A variety from the USA.

100 days. Hordeum vulgare. Open Pollinated. Barley. The plant produces high yields of barley. This is a good quality cereal grain for milling and cooking. Also great for grazing in pastures. This is an improved disease-resistant variety. Sow seeds in spring for a late summer harvest for seed production and sow in spring or summer for cover crop planting. A variety from the USA. Disease Resistant: Ccu.

160 days. Oryza sativa. Open Pollinated. The plant produces high yields of premium-quality long-grain rice. This variety has a sweet flavor and grows well in the United States. Try growing your quality rice. Also great for school projects. A variety from the USA.

35- 45 days. Fagopyrum esculntum. Open Pollinated. Buckwheat Seeds. The plant produces beautiful, small, white, fragrant flowers that attract bees. It is a popular cover crop variety prized because it grows quickly, suppresses weeds, attracts pollinators (bees love the flowers), and improves soil. Very attractive plant for herb and flower gardens. Well known as a grain, cover crop, and bee plant, but not so well known is its medicinal value. The infusion made from the flowering tops is high in rutin, which combats arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries and veins). For grain harvest, sow 3 months before the fall frost. If the seed is grown for cover crop planting, best when grown between May and July. Thrives on nutrient-deficient soils. Excellent choice for home gardens, Farmer’s Markets, market growers, open field production, and commercial production. A variety from the USA.

120+ days. Capsicum pubescens. Open Pollinated. Rocoto Red Pepper. The plant produces good yields of 2" wide by 1 ½" wide hot peppers. Peppers are very hot, have very thick flesh, and turn from green to red when mature. The plant has green stems, hairy green leaves, and blue flowers. Peppers resemble apples and have unique black seeds. It is one of the most cold tolerant peppers around, but it won't tolerate frost. Flowers may require hand pollination to set fruit. Best if brought indoors over the winter. Cold Tolerant. An excellent choice for home gardens. A rare variety from Peru.

75 days. Brassica oleracea. Open Pollinated. Romanesco Italia Broccoli Cauliflower. The plant produces good yields of lime green cauliflower/broccoli. This is a unique Italian variety with a better taste and texture than other cauliflower/broccoli varieties. It features striking apple-green, fractal-shaped heads with a mild, nutty, sweeter flavor compared to regular cauliflower or broccoli. It is excellent raw or cooked; it boasts a milder, sweeter flavor than white cauliflower. It has beautiful apple green spiraling buds and is especially well adapted to the north. It is frost-tolerant but heat-sensitive, and heads may fail to form properly in hot weather. An excellent choice for home gardens. United States Department of Agriculture, PI 462221. An heirloom variety from Italy.