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10 Seeds. St. John the Baptist supposedly survived on carob, which is why it is called “St John's bread” in many European languages

Stacker Pumpkin Seeds

Stacker Pumpkin Seeds

Ready to Plant Seedlings

Short mounding plants produce an abundant mix of small red, orange and yellow blossoms with contrasting centers. Great for containers and its edible petals.

The simple yet elegant blooms are an absolute delight in the spring garden. This mixture brings a lovely mixture of purples, whites and yellows for a colorful display in the front of garden.

Unique flowers of brilliant lilac blue, soft pink, and white accented by attractive grass-like foliage. Extremely long lasting cut flower ideal for indoor arrangements. Hardy in zones 6-10. Mature Height: 4-6 inches.

6 Stargazer Bulbs

Stargazer Lilies are the most popular variety of Oriental Lily bulbs! Plant these Stargazer Lily bulbs this fall for blooms the following summer. A strong perennial that will return for years after planting. Highly fragrant large pink star shaped blooms have speckles and spots in mid-summer! Hardy in zones 4-9 these perennial favorites thrive in full to part sun in soil that drains well. Made in USA. Ships from Iowa.

Fresh bulbs for planting

Easy to Grow and easy to care for Growing Zones 3-9 Prefers part to full sun Great Garden accent plant Grows up to 3' Tall

Easy to recognize for its unique, pixelated color pattern, and superior to industry-standard green acorns that typically lack flavor and shelf-life. Selected for flavor, Starry Night stays reliably smooth and sweet when stored through the New Year.

75 days. Solanum lycopersicum. (F1) The plant produces high yields of 3 to 4 lb red beefsteak tomatoes. It has a rich old-fashioned tomato flavor. Perfect for salads, slicing, and sandwiches. This is the World's Largest Beefsteak Tomato! Impress your neighbors by growing a humongous size tomato in your backyard garden. The plant requires support, either staking or cages. An excellent choice for home gardens. Disease Resistant: V, F. Indeterminate. LOT NO: 8 GERMINATION: 85% TEST DATE: 04/20 Seeds Per Pound: 128,000 Plant Height: 60 to 72â tall Planting Season: Spring Sunlight Requirement: Full Sun Planting Method: Indoor Sow

One of the earliest season tomato's. Enjoy nice 5 oz tomato's in just 60 days. Delicious for salads, cooking, anything.

STUNNING TALL FLOWERS: These tall steeple shaped pink blooms really catch the eye. Easy to grow and great for pollinatior.

Pink spikes of flowers mid to late summer make Steeplebush a popular species. A mound-shaped form with unbranched stems, bright pink flowers, orangeish-red bark, and yellow fall foliage make this a shrub with year-round interest for the landscape. It grows best in moist acidic soils in full sun. Slow rhizomatous roots help this beautiful plant to spread.

100 Stevia Sweetleaf Herb Seeds

Solidago rigida (Stiff Goldenrod) produces cheerful, yellow blooms that are butterfly-magnets. This easy-to-grow native perennial is adaptable, drought-resistant, and will be a bright addition to the late season garden. Stiff Goldenrod has larger, flatter flower clusters than most Goldenrods. The leaves turn nice shades of red in the fall. For a colorful fall show, plant Stiff Goldenrod with other fall bloomers such as Button Blazing Star, Little Bluestem, New England Aster and Sweet Black-eyed Susan. Solidago rigida can also go by another botanical name, Oligoneuron rigidum. As for common names, you may hear it referred to as Rigid Goldenrod or Prairie Goldenrod.On many sites Stiff Goldenrod can be a prolific self seeder. It does well in a broad range of soil conditions so on small sites or in home garden/landscapes removal of the seed head before the seed is ripe is preferable to weeding unwanted seedlings.Stiff goldenrod is a somewhat weedy, rhizomatous, Missouri native perennial which typically occurs in open woods, glades, thickets and prairies throughout most of the State. Features tiny, bright yellow, daisy-like flowers borne in dense, erect, flat-topped terminal clusters atop stiff, broad-leaved, hairy stems typically growing 3-5' tall. Individual flowers (to 1/2" diameter) are larger than those of most other native Missouri goldenrods. Flowers bloom late summer to early autumn.