Heirloom Vegetables and Herbs

This classic Italian heirloom is ideal for cooking and pesto! The flowers are also edible and make great garnishes.

This bite sized heirloom variety has dark colored fruits well known for their rich flavor. Highly productive plants! Indeterminate. 

This variety descends from wild growing plants in Eastern Mexico. Small red fruits packed with sweetness. Not as prolific as other varieties but what they lack in production they make up for with flavor! Indeterminate. 

This variety gets its name from its rich chocolate coloration when fully ripened. Very sweet, and very productive!

This heirloom originated in Japan and produces 3" fruits that are mild with a touch of spice. 

A true culinary staple, this herb gained popularity in the United States when soldiers returned from World War II, having developed a taste for Italian cuisine while oversees.

This variety of parsley is easier to cultivate and is more flavorful than other varieties. Parsley originated in the Mediterranean and was first cultivated in Britain in 1548.

Widely regarded as one of the best paste tomatoes of all time, this Italian variety was developed for canning in the 1950's. Bright red in color with great taste! Indeterminate.  

This rare basil variety has a sweet citrus flavor and scent. Perfect for cooking or garnishing!

This gigantic heirloom hails from the hills of Kentucky and can reach two pounds! Yellow to orange fruits with mild flavor. Indeterminate. 

An old Japanese pepper from Nara Prefecture. Tapered black pods are highly ornamental and look deceptively like a fiery hot pepper. In fact, the beautiful fruit is totally heatless and sweet. Dark purple fruit and flowers, even the foliage has...

This Amish heirloom variety hails from Wisconsin and is incredibly sweet and ideal for sauces and canning. This hardy plant is extremely prolific even in less than ideal conditions. Indeterminate.