All plants are grown in Soil Association approved organic, peat-free compost. They have been grown locally here in Halland, East Sussex, free from pesticides, and using as little single use plastic as possible.
FREE DELIVERY for orders over £20 within 10 miles of Lewes. Plants in bold are currently available.
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Aubergines, chillies & sweet peppers
Aubergine – Jackpot (a compact variety, ideal for containers, and early-cropping)
Aubergine – Moneymaker (another lovely, early-cropping variety – each plant producing about 8 large fruits)
Aubergine – Pinstripe (beautiful compact plants with silver-grey foliage – perfect for containers – purple and white striped fruits)
Chilli – Bishop’s Crown (high-yielding plants producing unique hat-shaped fruits with medium heat)
Chilli – Hot Lemon (an especially productive variety – unique citrus-flavoured hot chillies, early to set fruit)
Chilli – Padron (a classic – varying in heat level, great for adding to stir fries, or eating stuffed or grilled)
Chilli – Prairie Fire (perfect for a windowsill or sunny patio – beautiful plants producing lots and lots of tiny hot chillies)
Sweet pepper – Popti (our favourite pepper from last year! – perfect for containers, it is early cropping, producing deliciously sweet red peppers)
Beans & peas
Broad beans – Crimson Flowering, The Sutton
Dwarf French beans – Maxi and Purple Teepee
Peas – Blauwschokker
Runner beans – St George, Scarlet Emperor and Sunset
Companion & pollinator plants
Achillea millefolium ‘Cerise Queen’ (a hardy perennial, bearing wonderful dark cherry red flowers)
Ammi majus (a hardy annual, bearing large flat heads of beautiful white flowers)
Borage – blue and white (plant with your strawberries for added flavour)
Calendula officinalis (a brilliant companion plant, super attractive to pollinators and flowering well into Autumn)
Catanache caerulea ‘Major’ (also known as Cupid’s Dart, this hardy perennial will flower throughout the summer, with lovely violet-blue blooms – very attractive to pollinators)
Centaurea nigra (lesser knapweed) (a hardy perennial native wildflower bearing reddish-purple flowers – attractive to pollinators)
Cerinthe major (honeywort)
Chicory (Cichorium intybus) (a hardy perennial native wildflower with stunning bright blue flowers in summer and autumn)
Cornflowers ‘Blue Ball’ (a stunning rich deep maroon variety of this classic garden favourite)
Digitalis purpurea f. albiflora (white foxgloves)
Echinops
Echium pininana
Echium vulgare (viper’s bugloss)
Erysimum cheiri ‘Vulcan’
Hesperis matronalis (sweet rocket)
Lavatera trimestris ‘Dwarf Pink’
Nasturtiums (trailing)
Nigella damascena ‘Albion Black Pod’
Oenothera biennis (evening primrose)
Papaver rhoeas (field poppy)
Salvia viridis ‘Oxford Blue’
Scabiosa atropurpurea ‘Black Knight’
Sweet Alyssum
Sweet peas
Tanacetum vulgare (yellow tansy)
Verbascum ‘Snowy Spires’
Viola tricolor
Cucumbers, squash & pumpkins
Butternut squash
Cucamelon (also known as mouse melons, these are a really fun one to grow – one plant will produce lots of little melon-shaped fruits, which have a very refreshing citrussy cucumber flavour)
Courgettes – Bianca di Trieste, Black Beauty, Cocozelle, Soleil
Cucumbers – Burpless Green Tasty, Marketmore, Passandra
Winter squash – Oregon Homestead Sweetmeat, Marina di Chioggia, Red Kuri (or Uchiki Kuri)
Herbs
Basil – Mrs Burns Lemon, Red, Sweet Genovese
Black Cumin
Chamomile matricaria
Chervil
Clary sage (Salvia sclarea)
Coriander – lemon, ‘Slowbolt’
Dill
French sorrel
Garlic chives
Korean mint (Agastache rugosa)
Lemon Bergamot
Lemongrass
Lovage
Marjoram – pot, sweet
Mint – Berries & Cream, Chocolate, Garden, Ginger, Marroc, Mojito
Oregano
Parsley – French Plain, Italian Giant
Rosemary
Sage
Thyme – English Winter, Summer Thyme de Provence
Vietnamese coriander
Kale, lettuce & other leaves
Asian greens – Giant Red Mustard, Mizuna, Tatsoi
Chard – Rainbow
Kale – Cottager’s, Dwarf Green, Nero di Toscano, Red Russian
Lettuce – Black Seeded Simpson, Little gem ‘Maureen’, Marvel of Four Seasons, Salad Bowl, Saladin
Salad burnet
Tomatoes
Black Krim (a large beefsteak heritage/heirloom variety, originally from Russia – producing big, delicious brown-red fruits – suitable for growing in or outdoors)
Brandywine (a beefsteak variety originating from the US, with leaves shaped more like potato leaves – a new one for us this year – try it along with us)
Chadwick Cherry (a heritage variety, known for its large, sweet, delicious tomatoes)
Chocolate Cherry (a very sweet cherry tomato with lots of purple-brown fruits)
Gardener’s Ecstasy (a wonderful variety, producing hundreds of cherry tomatoes, which combine sweetness and acidity)
House (a new cherry variety for us – small, compact plants, which can grow inside on your windowsill … these plants are growing nicely and some already have flowers!)
Marmande (we love this tomato! A large French heritage beefsteak, with scalloped shaped fruits, few seeds and a great meaty flavour)
Millefleur Yellow (a new one for us this year, and a new class of tomato – producing hundreds of little yellow tomatoes)
Outdoor Girl (another of our favourites, we’ve been growing this one for several years 🙂 – a salad tomato that crops well both in and outdoors)
Red Alert (a real favourite from last year – an early-ripening and high-yielding variety, producing really tasty cherry tomatoes – suitable for growing outside in a container)
Ruby Falls (another or our favourites from last year – produces lots of delicious dark red cocktail tomatoes)
Tigerella (another English heirloom/heritage variety, producing eye-catching stripy fruits of large cherry size and great flavour)
