Why a
seed bank
Most seed sold to gardeners is hybrid — good once, useless for saving. This one is not.
Why a seed bank
Most seed sold to home growers is hybrid: high performing in year one, useless for saving. That is not an accident — it is a business model. A gardener who saves seed is not a repeat customer.
We think that trade is bad for growers and worse for the gene pool. The varieties that survive are the ones somebody kept growing and kept saving.
So this is a small open-pollinated catalogue. Eighteen crops, fifty-nine varieties, all of which you can save from, replant and share. We publish the isolation distance and the germination range for each one because those numbers are what decide whether your saved seed comes true.
What we are not
We are not a registered seed merchant supplying certified commercial agricultural seed. We are not selling hybrids. And we are not selling anything gene-edited — every variety here is a named open-pollinated line with a history.
- Catalogue
- 18 crops · 59 open-pollinated varieties
- Variety status
- Open-pollinated and heirloom. No hybrids, no patented lines
- Published per lot
- Germination range, seed life, isolation distance, pollen behaviour
- Seed treatment
- None. Not coated, not primed, not treated