Organic vegetable and fruit seeds

Originating from a family heirloom passed down by an Amish woman from Missouri, the Dester tomato has its roots in Germany , where it was reportedly cultivated for many years by a doctor's family. This heirloom variety with large, pink, beefsteak-type fruit is the result of a transatlantic journey, a blend of living tradition and a passion for good tomatoes.

In the garden, it grows vigorously, supported by indeterminate growth. Carefully staked , it develops long, sturdy, leafy stems, ready to bear massive fruits that can reach 450g . In a sunny, fertile spot , it integrates perfectly among summer companions, extending the harvest season thanks to its staggered production. It is a reliable plant , consistently accompanying daily tasks: tying, observing, picking, sharing.

On the plant, 'Don Camillo' tomatoes display their broad, ribbed shoulders and reddish-pink skin, evoking a robust Italian character. This beefsteak-type variety is distinguished by its generous presence in the vegetable garden. The slightly flattened, finely ribbed fruits display an attractive pinkish-red hue. Each tomato weighs on average 250 to 400 grams. g – some easily exceed 500 g in ideal conditions. The plant, with indeterminate growth, climbs vigorously and requires sturdy support to support its abundant fruiting.

Born of mystery, the 'Don Camillo' tomato variety conceals its exact origins – no source precisely traces its geographical birthplace. All that is known is that a collector first shared it in 2009 via the Seed Savers Exchange Yearbook (United States). Its unusual name is a cinematic nod: the gardener who christened it playfully alluded to the famous rebellious priest Don Camillo, portrayed by Fernandel. This tomato thus seems to carry within it a piece of Italian soul, as if it had traveled from the sun-drenched villages of the Po Valley to our vegetable gardens today.

Originating from the Altai Mountains on the border of Russia and China , the Gregori Altai is an heirloom tomato with robust roots, bred for extreme climates . This indeterminate Siberian variety stands out for its remarkable earliness in the beefsteak tomato category.

In the garden, it grows vigorously and consistently. Its dense foliage accompanies the formation of dark pink, slightly flattened fruits weighing 250 to 600 g , whose firm, meaty flesh is highly prized. Well -suited to both cool summers and hot ones , it reassures the gardener with its rapid maturity (as little as 75 days) and good yield. It integrates harmoniously into a thriving vegetable garden , where the simplicity of the tasks – staking, watering, harvesting – brings out a wealth of flavors.

Originating from Aveyron in southern France, the Grosse de Rodelle is an old variety that doesn't go unnoticed. It produces very fleshy, round to slightly flattened fruits with light ribbing all over, reminiscent of the rustic tomatoes found in family vegetable gardens.

This indeterminate plant grows vigorously, bearing large fruits weighing 300 to 500 grams with dense, juicy flesh reminiscent of the famous "beefsteak" texture. It boasts regular foliage and good natural disease resistance. Its average earliness allows for a generous mid-season harvest, with production extending until the first chills of autumn.

Well suited to both cool and warm climates, the Grosse de Rodelle is a reliable companion for gardeners seeking robustness, generosity... and taste.

The “Mémé de Beauce” tomato has a story as mysterious as it is touching. In 1995, nearly 300 unidentified tomato seeds were discovered in a house that had been abandoned for several years in Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce . Neighbors confirmed that no vegetable garden had been cultivated at that address for over 60 years . These dormant seeds thus survived the years, untouched, in the shadows.

The seeds were entrusted to Mr. Gérard Parent , who germinated three of them. Despite the intervention of specialist Antoine D'Avignon , the variety could not be identified. It was thus named “Mémé de Beauce,” an implicit homage to the gardeners of yesteryear, silent guardians of seeds and knowledge.

In the garden, this tomato stands out for its impressive production of giant fruits , frequently reaching nearly 1 kg , sometimes even more. The fruits are fleshy, multi-locular , and covered with a thin pink to red skin . At full maturity, their flesh becomes very tender, almost melting, making it a remarkable tomato for juices and sauces.

The plant, with indeterminate growth , can reach 1.4 to 2 meters in height . Its vigor and the exceptional weight of its fruit require sturdy support , otherwise the stems may break. It exhibits good resistance to powdery mildew, which contributes to its consistent performance in cultivation despite its unusual characteristics.

In the ecumene, “Mémé de Beauce” is perceived as a tomato of resilience and transmission . It embodies the ability of seeds to cross decades and reappear when someone takes the time to observe, sow and accompany life.

Originally from Sicily , the Rosso Sicilian is an old determinate tomato, carefully passed down by a Sicilian immigrant in 1987. This hardy variety has adapted well to Quebec gardens , where it appreciates rich, well-drained, and warm soils .

Its deep red, heavy, and heavily ribbed fruits resemble open flowers: spectacularly shaped tomatoes weighing up to 330 g . Their compact growth habit makes them ideal for planting in close rows, with light staking to support the weight of the clusters. In a thriving, nutrient-rich environment , this tomato becomes a reliable ally throughout the summer , with a harvest spread over 70 to 90 days . Its floral structure and moderate vigor make it a dependable plant in a vegetable garden that thrives during the warmer seasons.

The Early Cherry tomato, a determinate cherry variety, has been selected to thrive even in cool and unpredictable climatic conditions . It naturally finds its place in a vibrant garden or a sheltered spot , where warmth is limited and the seasons are short.

Its small, round or slightly oval red fruits ripen very early— as soon as 60 days after sowing —forming an abundant cluster of sweetness . Its slightly lobed foliage, reminiscent of potato leaves, testifies to its hardiness. It grows easily and consistently , whether in the ground or in containers, and is suitable for both novice gardeners and enthusiasts eager to experience the pleasures of vegetable gardening.

Originating from North American breeding programs, the Gold Nugget cherry tomato brightens the garden as soon as the first signs of warmth appear. This determinate variety forms a small, compact bush, well-suited to sunny balconies, deep planters, or edible flower beds .

Its small, round to oval fruits, a luminous golden yellow , stand out beautifully against the light green foliage. Early ripening, consistent growth, and hardiness make it a reliable companion for short summers. Its abundant flowering gives way to a continuous and plentiful harvest, starting as early as 55 days after sowing .

Ideal for gardens that are close to nature and overflowing with life , it fits perfectly into a respectful cultivation approach, closely linked to the rhythms of life.

Originating from a population of wild cherry tomatoes in Mexico, Matt's Wild Cherry was selected for its vigor and intense flavor. It retains an almost wild character: fine foliage, supple stems, and long clusters of tiny, bright red fruits that punctuate the garden with small, luminous touches.

In a thriving vegetable garden, it behaves like a true vine, eager to explore its surroundings. Each plant produces a profusion of very small but numerous cherry tomatoes, which ripen continuously until the first frosts. Its extended flowering and fruiting period make it a reliable companion in the kitchen garden, particularly valued in a respectful and diversified cultivation approach.

Originating in Russia, Orange Hat is a dwarf cherry tomato variety that has been specially selected for balconies, planters, windowsills and small sunny spaces .
Its extremely compact form (20 to 30 cm) makes it an ideal companion for growing in pots, even indoors, where light penetrates gently.
The dense, regular foliage forms a cushion which quickly becomes covered with yellow flowers, followed by abundant fruiting of small, bright orange tomatoes, slightly flattened on top.
Easy, generous and self-sufficient in determined form , it transforms a simple container into a veritable miniature food garden , faithful throughout the summer.

Originating from North American selections, Peacevine is a cherry tomato variety that naturally finds its place in living gardens where both abundance and serenity are cultivated.

This indeterminate plant develops a vigorous structure, growing steadily and abundantly. Solid support will allow it to reach its full potential, particularly in flowerbeds, greenhouses, or sunny spots in the vegetable garden.

The small red tomatoes, about 2.5 cm in diameter, grow in generous clusters and ripen slowly throughout the summer. Their tough skin makes them less susceptible to cracking , which extends the harvest and storage period.

Petit moineau is an old variety from the Quebec terroir , cultivated since the 1950s in the Châteauguay region. Originating from the wild species Solanum pimpinellifolium , it has retained a part of untamed vitality which makes it a faithful companion to living and generous gardens .

The plant develops a bushy, flexible, and exuberant habit , reaching approximately 1.5 m in height. To support its growth, it is best placed on a teepee or trellis rather than in a traditional cage.
From the end of July until the first frosts, this variety produces a profusion of small red fruits , barely bigger than a blueberry, which shine in the sun like bursts of light.

Small in size but big in presence, the Red Robin tomato – a Martin Lejardinier lineage – was born from an act of patience and passion. Selected for over ten years in an apartment by Martin Lejardinier, an emblematic figure of indoor gardening, this rare lineage now reaches us with the quiet strength of a plant that has learned to live alongside us, under lights or under the summer sky.

Originating from a heritage variety with diverse roots – in England, the United States, and the Andes – Red Robin has been cultivated indoors for generations, becoming a trusted plant , adaptable to even the smallest patch of light. Compact, robust, and vibrant , it forms a small sphere of greenery 20 to 30 cm in diameter, perfect for pots, planters, and windowsills .

Its dense foliage and early clusters quickly become covered in small, bright red tomatoes with thin skin and a juicy texture. In a productive indoor garden or on a shared terrace, it embodies the promise of an accessible and joyful harvest , even in winter.

Originating from North American selections, the Rosy Finch cherry tomato is a valuable dwarf variety for urban gardeners, balconies, or small, compact gardens. Its rounded, bushy shape does not exceed 35 cm, making it an ideal companion for growing in pots, planters, or even on a windowsill.

In the garden, it offers dense, dark green foliage and a determinate growth habit that guarantees a quick, regular, and abundant harvest. Its clusters of small, pink tomatoes with a satiny skin detach easily and ripen in a cascade of color, even in the most modest corners. This early variety is well-suited to short summers and gardeners seeking simplicity.

Originating from the wild lineage of Solanum pimpinellifolium , the Spoon cherry tomato is distinguished by its tiny size: it is one of the smallest known tomatoes in the world. Its fruits, barely larger than a pea, grow in abundant clusters on vigorous, indeterminate plants full of vitality.

In a thriving garden, it climbs happily on a light support, its supple stems quickly becoming covered in bright red berries. It beautifully complements sunny corners of the vegetable garden, while contributing to the ecological balance through its abundant flowering.

Its cultivation is simple, yet rewarding. It requires flexible support, well-nourished soil, and careful attention to ensure a bountiful and gradual harvest. Ideal for gardeners who appreciate the gentle rhythm of nature.

The Sub-Arctic cherry tomato is a valuable ally in gardens where summer is scarce. Present in our collection since the very beginning of our varietal explorations, it embodies that rare reliability that only time can confirm: it has never disappointed us.

Developed from North American selections for climates with short growing seasons, this semi-determinate variety grows modestly but with a generous yield. It forms a vigorous, undemanding plant that readily accepts small spaces and changing conditions. It prefers a sunny, sheltered spot and establishes itself easily in a nutrient-rich border or a hillside garden.

In a living garden, it embodies a beautiful constancy: you hardly expect it before it is already there, full of fruit and promises kept.

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Born from the patient work of Reinhard Kraft in Germany, this cherry tomato is distinguished by its orange-yellow fruits with changing hues, sometimes tinged with red, like a sunrise in the vegetable garden. Inspired by the famous 'Sun Gold' tomato, this open-pollinated version has retained the essence of its sweetness while gaining in uniqueness.

In a harmonious garden, it forms a vigorous, indeterminate plant that climbs energetically on its support and offers a generous harvest throughout the season. Its slender habit and abundant fruiting make it a reliable companion for attentive gardeners. It integrates easily into a diverse growing area, whether in a greenhouse or in the open ground, with plenty of sunshine and fertile soil.

The Sweetheart cherry tomato is a generous companion that rewards patient gardeners. Its vigorous, indeterminate growth habit grows steadily, bearing long clusters of heart-shaped fruit that ripen throughout the season. Each vine can produce up to 45 cm of sweet promise!

Selected by Will Bonsall, author and passionate advocate for vegetable biodiversity in Maine, this variety naturally fits into a respectful cultivation approach rooted in the tradition of living gardens. In the vegetable garden or greenhouse, it provides a reliable and prolific presence, provided it is given a sturdy support, welcoming soil, and a little warmth.

Its remarkable resistance to cracking allows the fruit to fully ripen on the vine, for optimal taste and a well-spread harvest.

The Yellow Canary cherry tomato is a dwarf variety with undeniable charm, perfect for brightening up urban gardens and small growing spaces. This determinate cultivar doesn't exceed 30 cm in height, but more than makes up for its modest stature with a generous and continuous production of small, bright yellow fruits.

Whether in a welcoming garden, on a sunny balcony, or nestled in a hanging planter, it establishes itself effortlessly, bringing a vibrant and structured presence. Hardy and undemanding, it thrives in well-drained soil and benefits from plenty of sunshine, producing its colorful clusters as early as 55 days after sowing. Its dense, compact shape also makes it an ideal candidate for indoor gardening or ornamental flowerbeds.