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Out of stock
Taro tubers - $.50/minimum 10 -
Out of stock Palava/Jute/Jew’s Mallow seedlings - $1/each
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Out of stock Okra seedlings - $1/each
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Out of stock Gboma seedlings (eggplant with edible leaves) - $2/each
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Out of stock Garden egg seedlings - $2/each
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Soursop seeds (Annona muricata) – 5 seeds/ $3
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Out of stock Managu seedlings - $3/each
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(Brassica oleracea) A heirloom Kale known for it's curly/frilled edges of its leaves. The variety of kale most commonly used to make kale chips. Has good tolerance to cold weather and to heat. Slow to bolt (go to seed when too hot) 50-67 days -
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(Zea Mays) Blue Hopi Corn. Maize dating back to the Hopi Nation of southwestern region of the Americas. This corn is generally grown to make tortilla corn ships. It's a beautiful decorative/ornamental maize as well. 75 to 90 Days. -
Moringa Seeds – 10 seeds/$5
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Garden Egg (Solanum aethiopicum gilo) seeds – 1 gram/$7 (approximately 50 seeds) -
Managu (Solanum scabrum) (edible African nightshade - kenyan) Seeds – 1 grams /$5 (approx. 75-100 seeds)
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Out of stock
Palava/Jute/Jew’s Mallow/Malakya seeds (Corchorus olitorius) – 1 gram/$5 (approx. 50-75 seeds) -
Spider flower plant seeds (Cleome gynandra) – 1 gram/$5 A drought and heat tolerate crop. Its leaves are edible, with a pungent mustard flavor. Prepare by sauteing or boiling. -
Out of stock
Nigerian Spinach/Lagos spinach/fotete celosia – 1 gram/$5 (approximately 100 seeds) A delicacy in Nigeria and parts of West Africa. Nigerian spinach grows about 7' to 8' tall. Plants are long and spindly, can be planted a foot apart. The leaves can be eaten and cooked like spinach. Produces a beautiful fusia flower plume, when the pink flower turns white, the seeds inside the flower are ready to be collected. Can serve as an edible ornamental plant. -
Amaranth/Callaloo – 1 gram/$5 (approximately 100 seeds) -
1000 head kale is an heirloom variety of kale8. It dates back to at least 19th century seed houses in France, believed to be sourced from Kings Seed, England. Our father was introduced to this variety while he was working in Kenya. It is the most common and popular green and variety grown in Kenya, referred to as Kisuma Wiki or suma wiki in Kiswahili. This variety is a flatter leaf kale, that stays tender throughout its giant growth, where leaves can grow up to 3 feet long.
