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Popular Cool Season Varieties

 

In the low desert, these varieties do best if planted between September and January.  At higher elevations they can be planted in spring.

Wildflowers are best planted in October and November in the low desert, so they can establish their roots in the cool season and be ready to bloom in spring.

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  1. Italian heirloom beet seeds. The beets have beautiful red and white concentric circles when slice open. Good for roasting or pickling.
  2. detroit red heirloom beets
  3. green leaves and flower buds of cut broccoli raab
  4. waltham broccoli
  5. dragon purple carrots
  6. scarlet nantes carrots heirloom
  7. bloomsdale spinach good southwest winter crops
  8. Chives: Delicious, fresh, delicate-onion flavor. Handsome, edible, pink flower globes provide a source of long-lasting cut flowers. 12" tall.
  9. Calypso Cilantro
  10. Origanum vulgare hirtum. Taste the best strain of any oregano we have found- deep, genuine, oregano flavor! Pinkish-white flowers decorate this herb that doubles as a perfect ground cover. The plant has soft gray-green leaves, and the branches tend to spread rather than remain upright.  Not from our seed bank collection, but your purchase supports our conservation mission.  12-18" tall. Approx. 0.1g/200 seeds per packet.
  11. Thymus vulgaris. Thyme is one of the most popular culinary herbs. Aromatic leaves and small, pink flower spikes on a short, creeping plant. Thyme has a long history of medicinal use: thyme oil is antiseptic, thyme tea is mineral-rich, anti-spasmodic.  Not from our seed bank collection, but your purchase supports our conservation mission.  6-12' tall. Organically grown.  Approx. 0.1g/100 seeds per packet.
  12. Petroselinum crispum. Italian Parsley. Flat celery-like leaves. The preferred parsley for cooking. Great fresh or dried. Not from our seed bank collection, but your purchase supports our conservation mission.  2-3' tall. Approx. 0.5g/80 seeds per packet.
  13. Black-Seeded Simpson Looseleaf
  14. Texas Early Grano
  15. Sugar Ann Snap
  16. Champion
  17. An annual wildflower with blooms ranging from blue to purple in the spring.  It is the largest of the annual lupines, 1-2 ft tall increasing with good moisture and fertility.  A native to western California, Arizona and Baja California in areas below 2000 ft in elevation.  Prefers moist clay or heavy soils in full sun.
  18. A perennial shrub native to the Sonoran Desert.  Blooms March through April and the nectar is a great source for honey bees.  The plants are 2-4 ft tall and are equally wide. The abundant flowers are apricot to orange.  Plant in fall to early spring.  Prefers soil with good drainage.  Elevation 0 - 5000ft