Get 17 jumbo packets of 100% non-hybrid and non-GMO premium quality long term storage seed varieties. These open-pollinating varieties (seeds can be harvested and replanted) are ideal for planting a garden now or years from now.
Each variety has been specially chosen and recommended for short season climates with excellent adaptability for most regions. These seeds were carefully dried to their optimum moisture content to increase their storage life.
Seeds can safely store for up to 20 years when stored at cool constant temperatures. For best results store in a fridge or freezer. Uniquely heat sealed in a triple layered foil bag, our seed packets allow you to reuse their bags by resealing the seeds with a unique E-Z Lock feature.
Seed Varieties Include*
| Product | Variety | Weight |
|---|
| Beans | Blue Lake Bush | 5 oz |
| Beets | Detroit Dark Red | 10 g |
| Broccoli | Waltham | 5 g |
| Melon, Cantaloupe | Hales Best Jumbo | 5 g |
| Carrot | Scarlet Nantes | 10 g |
| Corn | Golden Bantam | 5 oz |
| Cucumber | Marketmore | 10 g |
| Lettuce, Romaine | Parris Island Cos | 5 g |
| Onion | Utah Yellow Sweet Spanish | 10 g | |
| Peas | Lincoln | 5 oz |
| Pepper, Sweet | Yolo Wonder | 5 g |
| Radish | Champion | 10 g |
| Spinach | Bloomsdale Long Standing | 10 g |
| Tomato | Rutgers | 5 g |
| Watermelon | Crimson Sweet | 5 g |
| Winter Squash | Waltham Butternut | 10 g |
| Zucchini Squash | Zucchini Black Beauty | 10 g
|
* If crop becomes unavailable, substitutions of the nearest open-pollinated available variety will be used.
At a constant 70 degrees, these seeds will store for 4 years. Each 6 degree drop in storage temperature may double the storage life of most seeds, giving you up to 20 years or more of shelf life when stored in a fridge or freezer (recommended)!
The Canned Heirloom Garden Seeds also include an insight 14-page guide on planting and using the included seeds
Packaged in a #10 stainless steel can that is double-enameled to prevent aging and rust. #10 can dimensions: 7” high X 6.25” diameter.
Gardening is the most popular leisure activity in the United States. A Brigham Young University study showed that for an average garden you would spend about $30 for seeds but harvest vegetables that would be worth more than $600 per year. Growing vegetables is not only for mental and physical health, but it is also economical and teaches children responsibility.
