Hoedown Seed Collection, 12 packs of open-pollinated vegetable seeds, organic
$29.95
Hoedown Seed Collection, organic
“Good Simple Food”
Germ-tested, fat and viable
Open-Pollinated (seed saver friendly)
Easy to grow. Contains one packet each:
Bean, Blue Lake Bush Bean (20 seeds/pkt)
Beet, Detroit Dark Red (50 seeds/pkt)
Carrot, Chantenay (200 seeds/pkt)
Corn, Painted Hills (50 seeds/pkt)
Cucumber, Marketmore (30 seeds/pkt)
Greens, Mixed Cooking (Big 3 g packet of Chard, Kale, Red Orach and Spinach)
Greens, Mixed Salad (Big 3 g packet of Mixed Lettuces, Mizuna and Arugula)
Onion, Amber (100 seeds/pkt)
Peas, Oregon Sugar Pod 11 (50 seeds/pkt)
Squash, Red Kuri (10 seeds/pkt)
Tomato, Chadwick’s Cherry (50 seeds/pkt)
Zucchini, Midnight Lightning (10 seeds/pkt)
12 full-sized packets of seed, Certified Organically Grown
In stock
Linda (verified owner) –
I have had a very small garden in an area for at least 30 years. When the seeds I planted from Strictly Medicinal bloomed, my garden glowed. It was a good growing season. Yet, I noticed a difference with the size and taste of veggies as well. Thank you!
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Question
Rex Jones –
info on your comfrey. Seeds.. roots plants ??
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Richo Cech –
hi rex, go to homepage at http://www.strictlymedicinalseeds.com, type the word “comfrey” into the search engine and click on whichever form of comfrey attracts you. this will give you the monograph that has the info. r
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Johanna Ryan (verified owner) –
I’m fairly new at gardening (this was my third season) and felt overwhelmed looking online and at catalogues trying to determine what to buy so I appreciated having the decision made for me. Out of this collection, I planted bush beans, snow peas, red kuri squash, corn, cucumber, yellow crookneck squash and the greens. I made a very small three sisters patch with the corn, yellow squash and some pole bean seeds that I had. It was a handsome arrangement. Next year, I will create some type of trellis or support for the snow peas. They germinated fine but they got intertwined and harvesting was a bit of a challenge. I planted the remaining pea seeds along a chain fence. As they were growing, I placed the lengthening ends of the plants closer to the fence so that they could extend their tendrils which worked. These were planted some time in August and I’m in zone 5A at about 1000ft. For a better fall harvest, I believe I’ll need to plant these earlier or maybe start them indoors first. I was able to make two mounds with the red kuri squash seeds and had a trellis set up. It seemed like only one plant was responsible for the fruit production. We ended up with 5 or 6 squash. The ones we’ve eaten have been delicious. The greens bolted quite quickly and after watching a lot of videos and reading online gardening sites, I think my soil was too dry and it was quite warm at the time of planting. That section of the garden is still providing some hearty greens which I’m happy about. So next season, these will be planted first in the early spring and later in the summer. I’ve been laying down a new compost layer so this should be easy to do. I didn’t plant the beets or carrots because I had some remaining seeds from previous packets.
Thank you for putting this collection together! I learned a lot this growing season.
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