Callistephus chinensis (110 days) Open pollinated. Irresistible bicolor 2–3" peony-type blooms of iridescent white and purple. Bred for uniform height and bloom time.
The diverse Allium genus holds a special place in our hearts at Fedco. Garlic and onions aside, we love the boisterous flowering onions that bloom in... read more
The diverse Allium genus holds a special place in our hearts at Fedco. Garlic and onions aside, we love the boisterous flowering onions that bloom in... read more
Please pardon the spelling. This self-fastening banding material features “hook-and-loop” technology (colloquially known as brand name that... read more
A netted grid of squares can be used vertically or horizontally. Unlike our poly trellis netting, jute netting does not stretch. Withstands up to three seasons of use.
6" reach-through polyester mesh for vertical support of crops like tomatoes, climbing beans, peas, cucumbers and luffas. If using vertically, weave a... read more
Solanum aethiopicum Orange skin. (65 days) Open pollinated. Sometimes called Ethiopian Eggplant or Garden Egg. Fruits mature to orange but are sweetest when they first turn from green to white. Great in curries and spreads.
For years customers have requested a wildlife forage mix—your wish is our command! This recipe comes from a longtime partner in the seed business;... read more
Pennisetum glaucum (120 days) Open pollinated. Ornamental grass with deep-purple foliage and large purple seed spikes. Popular in arrangements. 4-5' tall.
Vitis spp. Early to mid-season. Seedless sweet green table grape, good for fresh eating and juice. Non-slipskin. Worth trialing in Zone 4, but certainly hardy to Z5.
Vitis spp. Early season. Red grape for Burgundy-styles wines, ports and rosés. Fruity and earthy. Good for cooler areas with short growing seasons. Z4.
Erica carnea 4-6" x 12-18" Profuse white bell-shaped flowers on golden-yellow foliage in early spring. Compact plants with spreading habit. Low maintenance. Z4.
Hydrangea quercifolia 3-4' × 3-5' Giant panicles mature to deep rose and dry to red in fall. Broad lobed leaves. Low maintenance. Species native to N. America. Z5
Brassica oleracea (acephala group) (60 days) Open pollinated. Smooth glossy “greasy” greens are delicious steamed. Most delectable early in the season, or late after a nip of frost.