Organic vegetable and fruit seeds

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.

.

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.

The Yellow Pear cherry tomato is an old variety with irresistible charm. Pear-shaped tomatoes have been cultivated in Europe since the 16th century, and the Yellow Pear itself is mentioned in English records as early as 1752.

With indeterminate growth, it thrives in a living vegetable garden, forming long clusters of bright yellow, small pear-shaped fruit.

Its dense foliage protects its fruit from the scorching sun, while its cold tolerance allows it to extend the harvest until the first frosts. With good support or a sturdy cage, this vigorous plant becomes a faithful companion in the kitchen garden, where it generously accompanies the cycle of the seasons.

The Brad's Atomic tomato is a recent but already iconic creation, carefully selected by Brad Gates in the United States and marketed since 2016. It is distinguished by its indeterminate growth habit, its light and airy foliage, and above all by its amazing fruits that look hand-painted.

Each cluster offers a vibrant kaleidoscope of shifting hues: lavender, green, purple, reddish-brown, and even hints of orange. Its elongated, slightly pointed shape is more reminiscent of a small plum than a cherry. This variety exemplifies the dynamism of artisanal selections and the inventiveness of gardens in motion. Resistant to extreme conditions and cracking, it fits perfectly into a collaborative and resilient gardening approach.

Originating from French artisanal selections, the Jaune Flammée tomato was introduced by Norbert Perreira. This heirloom variety is eye-catching with its round, golf ball-sized fruits, hanging in elongated clusters at the ends of vigorous vines. Their bright orange-yellow color contrasts beautifully with the dark green foliage, providing a luminous presence in vegetable gardens.

With its indeterminate growth habit, it forms a robust plant that requires good support – sturdy stakes or a wide cage – to support its abundant production. It is disease-resistant and distinguished by its early maturity, making it a natural fit for organic and sustainable cultivation practices.

The Pink Bumble Bee cocktail tomato is a variety that first catches the eye, then wins you over with its bounty. Its round fruits, delicately striped with pink, red, and sometimes gold, look hand-painted.

In the garden, it exudes a joyful vitality, as if each cluster held the promise of a bountiful harvest. Born from modern breeding work on patterned tomatoes, Bumble Bee produces sweet, balanced fruit with juicy, firm flesh throughout the season. Its flavor is mild, without excessive acidity, making it as enjoyable to eat fresh from the garden as it is to share around the table.

The plant has a vigorous growth habit, with sustained growth and regular production until the first frosts. In the local area, it is valued for its rare ability to combine aesthetics and utility without compromise.

Originating in Italy, the Principe Borghese is a heritage variety that evokes rural traditions and bountiful harvests. Compact, hardy, and reliable, it forms a vigorous, semi-determinate plant that produces over a hundred fruits per season. The clusters develop tightly, and the tomatoes ripen slowly but steadily, extending the enjoyment of the garden well into summer.

In a thriving garden, it naturally finds its place: easy to stake, disease-resistant, it accompanies the cycle of the seasons with reassuring consistency. Perfect for small spaces as well as large-scale cultivation, it integrates harmoniously into a diverse, productive garden.

The 'Purple Bumble Bee' cocktail tomato is a modern variety with a strong personality, instantly recognizable by its dark purple fruit streaked with olive green, sometimes turning reddish-brown when ripe. These small, elongated to slightly oval tomatoes offer a spectacular presentation, both on the vine and on the plate.

In the garden, Purple Bumble Bee forms a vigorous and productive indeterminate plant that thrives both in the ground and in containers. Its generous bunches bear cocktail-sized fruit with firm, juicy, and well-balanced flesh, combining sweetness and a touch of acidity.

This variety is distinguished by its consistent production throughout the season and its ability to maintain good flavor even in hot weather. In the local community, Purple Bumble Bee is seen as a tomato of pleasure and discovery, inviting experimentation with shapes, colors, and uses, without ever compromising its reliability in the garden.

The Siberian Pink Cocktail Tomato belongs to the large family of garden tomatoes, but is distinguished by its small, "cocktail"-style fruits and its beautiful pink color. It naturally finds its place in a vibrant garden where the aim is to diversify shapes, colors, and culinary uses.

Like all tomatoes, it thrives in fertile soil and the warmth of summer. Its fruiting in clusters of small pink tomatoes contributes to the richness of a nourishing space in harmony with the seasons. Planted at the heart of the garden, it complements the age-old practices of sowing, staking, and daily harvesting, offering a benevolent presence in our relationship with nature.

Originating in the 1940s, the Tiny Tim tomato embodies the spirit of compact and ingenious gardening. Developed by the University of New Hampshire, this heirloom variety was designed to produce large harvests in small spaces.

Whether in the garden or in a pot, it forms a bushy clump 20 to 40 cm tall, well-branched, with dense, even foliage. Its determinate habit and rapid growth make it an ideal companion for windowsills, urban balconies, or sunny flowerbeds. Just 55 days after transplanting, it is covered in small, round, firm, glossy red tomatoes, 2 to 4 cm in diameter, like a miniature constellation among the leaves.

It is a reliable plant, particularly suitable for novices as well as experienced gardeners who are looking to integrate the tomato into a quiet corner of the garden in harmony.

The Anna Russian tomato is an heirloom variety steeped in history, brought from Russia by an immigrant who settled in Oregon on the American West Coast. Passed down and cultivated by his descendants, it has stood the test of time thanks to its exceptional flavor and distinctive shape.

In the garden, this semi-determinate variety stands out for its compact habit , adorned with finely cut leaves that give it a delicate appearance. From early summer, it produces large, elongated, heart-shaped fruits of a deep pinkish-red . Valuable in regions with short growing seasons, it fruits in 65 to 75 days , becoming a reliable companion for gardeners seeking an early yet bountiful tomato.

It is a plant well suited to respectful cultivation , which integrates harmoniously into a rotational vegetable garden , at the heart of a garden connected to living things.

The Belle Linda tomato is a rare treasure, born under the watchful eye of Michel Verdon, aka "The Tomatoologist." Appearing through spontaneous crossbreeding in 2011, it was patiently selected and stabilized, then named in honor of Linda, the love of his life. This story gives this tomato a profoundly human and relational dimension, like a plant of memory carried by the heart.

In the garden, Belle Linda forms a large, indeterminate plant, reaching up to 2 meters in height. Its regular, slightly open foliage reveals superb , heart-shaped fruits with a slightly ribbed, deep red skin. Generous, it offers regular harvests in mid-season, approximately 75 days after planting.

In a nourishing garden that respects living things, it becomes a precious, faithful and sensitive companion, flourishing in living soil and a patient relationship with the rhythm of the seasons .

The Nice Beefsteak Tomato is an old variety emblematic of the Mediterranean region, selected for its generous fruit and hardy cultivation. In a thriving garden, it grows gracefully on its support, bearing long clusters of pear-shaped fruit with smooth skin and a reddish-orange hue.

This is a vigorous, indeterminate plant that thrives in rich, well-drained soil and full sun to reach its full potential. In a well-balanced vegetable garden , it requires some attention and support, but in return, it offers an abundant harvest of flavorful fruit starting 85 days after planting.

The 'La Pasquale' beefsteak tomato is often described as the pinnacle of tomatoes by those who have cultivated and cooked with it extensively. At Jardins Sauvages in Saint-Roch-de-l'Achigan, François Brouillard doesn't hesitate to call it extraordinary: among the hundred or so varieties he has grown since the 1980s, none rivals it. It was a friend, a mushroom forager named Pasquale, who gave him the seeds. Originating from his Italian family, these seeds were passed down from generation to generation, giving their name to this exceptional variety.

In the garden, La Pasquale forms an indeterminate plant, producing large, very fleshy fruits in clusters of 5 to 10 tomatoes. The flesh is dense, juicy, very few seeds, with a moderate acidity that makes it particularly pleasant to eat. Harvesting usually begins towards the end of August. When grown in open fields, it is recommended to pick the fruits as soon as they turn red, as they become more fragile when fully ripe. This variety also grows very well in greenhouses, where it fully expresses its potential.

In the local area, La Pasquale is perceived as a tomato of conviction and loyalty. It embodies those varieties so perfected that they alone are enough to structure an entire production.

The Beefsteak Tomato 'Venus's Breast' , an old variety originating from Italy, is easily recognizable by its unique shape: a round, red fruit ending in a small point reminiscent of a breast. This characteristic gives it its evocative name, rooted in the imagery of Mediterranean gardens.

In the vegetable garden, it grows vigorously, forming indeterminate plants that can reach 1.6 m in height. Its dense foliage requires good staking to support its regular and generous production. In a well-exposed, fertile spot , it thrives in the sun, drawing on fertile soil to produce fruits that are both fleshy, firm, and visually unique.

The Large Fruit Tomato Mix offered by Jardins de l'écoumène is a celebration of vegetable diversity. Composed of more than a dozen determinate and indeterminate varieties, it brings together old and modern lines with fleshy, colorful and generous fruits , carefully selected for their vigor, adaptability and exceptional taste.

This mix is ​​ideal for curious gardeners and those who want to discover different types of tomatoes without buying multiple packets of seeds. The plants take on various shapes – some compact, others more vigorous – and thrive in living, well-drained soil in full sun. Harvests are staggered from mid- to late-season , offering a delightful array of flavors to discover.