Heritage Varieties
The Chas. C. Hart Seed Co.
Hart’s Seeds is going back to its roots, as it were, with its Heritage Varieties. Catch your customers’ eyes with these authentic reproductions of turn-of-the-century packets—including original lithographs. Detailed historical information, growth habit and culture are found on the back of each packet. All information is accurate and easy for new gardeners to understand.
www.hartseed.com
Vegetable seed mats
Amber’s Garden
Amber’s Garden offers a fool-proof way to create a successful gardening experience for beginner gardeners, container gardeners and kids. These vegetable garden seed mats feature popular vegetables and are crafted to be used in small-space gardens. All your customers have to do is plant, water and harvest. They might thank you, too, especially when these seed mats grow into full gardens.
www.ambersgarden.com
Vegetable SeedBallz
Strong Marketing
SeedBallz has rolled out its newest product line: Vegetable SeedBallz. (Rolled out … get it?) Your customer can plant them and grow a cluster of spinach, sweet spring onions or red and green lettuce—no more single-seed, single-plant. SeedBallz will use less space in the garden and are perfect for containers as well. All SeedBallz are hand-rolled by people with developmental disabilities. It’s a success story in the production and the garden.
www.strongmarketinginc.com
Sunflower Lemon Queen
Botanical Interests
You might say people are making a bee-line to these seeds. In fact, Lemon Queen is the sunflower variety being grown for a multi-year bee count project to gather information about native bee populations. More than 100,000 citizen-scientists across the U.S. and Canada participate in the research by counting the number of bees that visit their Lemon Queen plants. Bees and other pollinating insects are attracted to the nectar and pollen provided by the large, pale lemon yellow colored flowers with dark brown centers. Majestic, branched plants provide gorgeous cut flowers throughout the summer. Another bonus: These seeds are easy to grow in almost any well-drained soil.
www.botanicalinterests.com
Explore the April 2012 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
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