What We Grow
2011 Plant and Seed Catalogue - Vegetables, Herbs, Strawberries, and more!
This year’s plant and seed catalogue includes our usual garden favourites as well as a wider range of specialty and gourmet vegetables and herbs. Whether you’re looking for a classic beefsteak tomato or yellow and orange heirloom cherry tomatoes, we try to have something for all gardening levels of experience. For our full detailed catalogue please download our PDF catalogue here (pdf download). You can also view our catalogue online via Scribd YUF 2012 Catalog.
 |
Tomatoes |
Golden Boy: Medium-sized yellow tomatoes
Roma: Classic pasta sauce tomato
Tiny Tim: Sweet cherry tomatoes
Sweet Million: Deep red early maturing tomato
See our full PDF catalogue for more tomato varieties (coming soon) |
 |
Beans |
Bush Green (Provider): Classic straight green bean
Bush Yellow (Indie Gold): Straign yellow long beans
Bush Purple (Royal Burgundy): Purple long beans – green when cooked
Pole Green (Blue Lake): 6-7″ pods
Pole Yellow (Neckargold): A deep-yellow, long, oval, stringless variety
Pole Purple (Blauhilde): Blue-purple 9″ bean that turns green when cooked
Pole Striped (Rattlesnake): Purple-streaked green pods |
 |
Beets |
Chioggia (yellow & purple centers): A favourite for Italian home gardens
Touchstone Gold: A sweet yellow beet that doesn’t stain
Bulls Blood: Classic dark red beet |
 |
Carrots |
Mignon: A baby carrot variety great for our raised beds
Purple Haze: A striking purple carrot with orange center
Rainbow: A hybrid variety bearing orange, yellow and white coloured roots |
 |
Cucumbers |
Bush Pickle: Great for snacking, pickling, and adding to salads
Slicing: Classic long cucumber for salads and sandwiches |
 |
Lettuce |
Bambino: Medium-dark green pointed frilly leaves
Granada: Produes deep red salad bowl greens
Selway: Leaves are light green in the centre with dark red edges
Sangria Butterhead: Mid-sized head – thick red leaves w/ light green insides
Freckles Romaine: Glossy green leaves with maroon splashes
See our full PDF catalogue for more lettuce varieties |
 |
Peas |
Snow Peas: Great for snacking or cooking. Both the pods and peas are edible
Snap Peas: Larger than a snow pea, the entire pea is also edible
Shell Peas: Features large, round, delicious peas |
 |
Peppers |
Sweet Yellow and Red Bell: Classic sweet peppers
Super Shepard: Classic Italian garden sweet pepper
Hungarian Sweet Banana: Mild sweet flavour that is great for pickling
Cayenne: Hot red chili pepper used in cooking
Hungarian Hot Banana: Often pickled and used in sandwiches
Jalepeno: Good ol’ tex-mex hot pepper |
 |
Radishes |
French breakfast: Oblong red with white bottoms
Easter Egg: Mixed batch, comes in pink, red, lavendar, scarlet and white
Sparkler: red tops with white bottoms make this a visual treat |
 |
Shiitake Mushroom Log |
Asian mushroom found in various types of Asian cooking. Requires a cool
location and a good amount of moisture.For more details see our Shiitake Log Fact Sheet |
 |
Spinach |
Spargo: Large, dark green leaves great for growing throughout the spring,
summer, and fall
Bordeaux: Dark green leaves and red stems. Harvest when the leaves are
still young |
 |
Strawberries |
| Seascape Everbearing: This plant yields large berries from June into the fall. |
 |
Swiss Chard |
| Kaliedescope: This mix gives a range of olours from light green to deep red |
 |
Herbs |
Basil: Sun and heat loving plant great for pesto
Chives: Hardy perennial with a mild onion flavour
Dill: Fast growing plant with a mild flavour
Mint: Rapid grower and hardy; perennial
Rosemary: Slow growing herb great for flavouring meats
Cilantro: Leaves and seeds (coriander) are edible
Parsley: Both flat and curly varieties available
Fennel: Does best in a separate pot/container
Oregano: Popular pizza herb
Thyme: Great for drying or using fresh |
 |
Garlic (Autumn Planting Only) |
| Music: Suited for growing in cooler regions. White skin with purple hue. |
Pingback: oyun oyna
eqgwoayy
May 20, 2011 at 2:12 pm
vlRZaW masqoclosncy
Biana
May 19, 2011 at 5:18 pm
Kudos! What a neat way of tihnikng about it.
Pingback: Balconera - Additional Information | Young Urban Farmers | Toronto | Grow Your Own Vegetables and Fruits