• Out of stock
    Heirloom Sparkler Radish Seeds. This fast cool-season crop is a delight with its pretty red skin that changes to white at the tip. Matures in 25 to 30 days. The bright but mild radish flavor is a crowd-pleaser and at 2.5-4 cm is great on a relish tray or eating out of hand.
  • Out of stock
    This type of radish can grow as large as a small apple without becoming woody. They require constant even moisture. Easter Egg II radish seeds are a blend of six different coloured radishes. The flesh is crispy and white yet mild, making great snacks for children and adults alike.  The colours of the flesh are white, rose pink, bubblegum pink, amethyst, mauve, scarlet and purple roots. The roots are round and grow at a similar rate. Great for both for spring and fall growing.  Try our planting method for radishes in groups of 3-4 seeds, pulling out the largest in each group. Sow in spring every 1-2 weeks to have a continual crop in the spring, but save some seed to sow again in late August for fall crops. Don't keep in the ground once they start to get woody or bolt.
  • Out of stock
    French Breakfast radish is known for its vibrant coloring which graduates from a vivid fuchsia-red to bright white at the tip. Topped with edible, leafy greens, French Breakfast radishes are very crisp and offer a mildly spicy flavor. French Breakfast is a very fast growing variety, with radishes ready for harvest within a month.
  • Out of stock
    These tasty and fast-growing heirloom radishes are round to globe-shaped and a brilliant cherry- red in color. They are renowned for their juicy, tender-crisp mild flesh and adaptability to a wide variety of conditions. Sow the fast-growing seeds in, wherever you have a little space as they’ll be ready in no time. Enjoy these as fresh snacks and slice into salads. About the size of a small apple, they're great snacks for everyone.  
  • Out of stock

    Early, organic, round red radish.

    Roots are bright red, smooth, and uniform with good flavor. Best for spring and fall plantings. Crops sown in hot weather tend to produce roots that are less uniform and become pithy earlier than hybrids.

    Try leaving some to grow seed pods which are delicious in salads or save your seeds for future plantings. Radishes thrive in very loose rich soil, plenty of water, and best grown in cooler weather.  
Go to Top