Organic vegetable and fruit seeds

Developed for climates with short summers, the Manitoba standard tomato has earned a prime spot in vegetable gardens in cooler regions. Selected to offer a quick and reliable harvest, it consistently supports gardeners who fully embrace the cycle of the seasons, even when summer is elusive.

In the garden, its compact and tidy habit makes it ideal for growing in small spaces, containers, or intensive flowerbeds. Its medium-sized red fruits bring color and abundance to the garden. With respectful cultivation practices, it thrives in living soil and with regular care, and integrates naturally into a harmonious garden, making a good companion plant alongside other heat-loving vegetables and companion flowers.

The Merveille des Marchés is an old French variety that has long been a source of pride for market stalls and gardens. With its round, bright red, and perfectly smooth fruits weighing 150 to 180 g, it embodies the quintessential cooking tomato. Its vigorous and productive indeterminate growth habit produces a sturdy plant that thrives in a productive garden, whether planted directly in the ground or in a greenhouse.

Throughout the summer, its regular clusters offer an abundant and consistent harvest. It is distinguished by its excellent resistance to cracking and disease, making it a reliable companion, even in more variable conditions. In a harmonious garden, it contributes to this vibrant dynamic where each fruit is a reminder of the connection between care, soil, and sun.

Originating from Russian market gardening tradition, the Moskvich tomato has earned a solid reputation in gardens with short growing seasons. Cold-tolerant, it can be transplanted early into the garden and quickly establishes a regular production of dark red fruit. With an indeterminate growth habit, it forms a vigorous plant with flexible growth, well-suited to cultivation in living soil, in a nourishing environment that respects the natural cycle of the seasons.

Its round to slightly flattened fruits, weighing between 110 and 170 g, ripen early in the season, often before other medium-sized varieties. Their smooth skin resists cracking well, making it a reliable tomato, both robust and delicious.

Bred in cool climates, the Mountain Princess has earned a place of trust in vegetable gardens where summer flies by too quickly. It's a standard tomato: red, round, well-formed fruits, just like the image one has of a simple and nutritious garden tomato.

In a living garden, it behaves like a discreet but regular companion: balanced foliage, medium-sized fruits, early maturity which allows harvesting before the first chills of autumn.

Its presence is well-suited to gardens in cooler climates or to gardeners who wish to ensure a harvest even during leaner seasons. It naturally finds its place in a food-producing area, rotating with other solanaceous plants, participating in the garden's cycle in a way that respects the soil and living organisms.

Originating from the rich French terroir, the Muscat tomato is an old variety with a discreet charm and reassuring consistency. Rarely found in our latitudes, it deserves to be rediscovered for its cold hardiness and its ability to produce fruit even after frost , despite our unpredictable summers.

On a determinate plant, it produces medium-sized, round, and uniform red fruits , borne amidst dense foliage. It thrives in well-drained, sunny soil , making it a faithful companion in the vegetable garden, whether planted directly in the ground or in containers. Its growth is steady, undemanding, yet remarkably generous—a truly reliable plant.

Originating from the Crimean region on the Black Sea coast, the Black Crimean tomato has become known for the unique color of its fruit and its rich flavor. In a thriving garden, its large tomatoes with green shoulders and purple flesh seem to ripen slowly in harmony with the sun, as if they were preserving the memory of the warmth of maritime summers.

In the vegetable garden, this is a standard , indeterminate tomato variety: it continues to grow tall and produce throughout the season if supported by sturdy stakes. Its fleshy and often abundant fruits turn a deep, almost chocolate-brown hue when fully ripe. In a nurturing environment that respects the natural rhythms of the seasons, the Black Krim naturally finds its place among heirloom varieties, offering a welcoming presence and delicious harvests to those who know how to observe and care for it.

In the privacy of the vegetable garden, the Orange Queen tomato brings a touch of gentle sunshine. Its bright orange fruits belong to the large family of field-grown tomatoes, those reliable plants that structure the garden during the heart of summer. In welcoming, warm soil, it unfurls deep green foliage that gradually protects the developing clusters of fruit.

A faithful companion in temperate gardens, it loves stable warmth and rich soil, like all tomatoes. In a deeply rooted and respectful approach to life, it is offered compost, regular watering, and a sturdy support: in return, it participates harmoniously in the garden, offering colorful fruits for the table and occupying its place in the cycle of seasons, from the first seed to the last fruit harvested before the cold weather.

Developed through Oregon's cool-climate breeding programs, the Oregon Spring tomato was designed to provide consistent harvests even when spring is late and summers remain mild. In a garden that works in harmony with the seasons, it becomes a valuable ally: a standard-type tomato, meaty and bountiful, that ripens early and gives the gardener an early sign of success.

In the garden, its compact and determined growth habit makes it a reliable plant for productive spaces: well-organized flowerbeds, small vegetable gardens, or community gardens. Its red, round to slightly flattened fruits stand out clearly against the green foliage, offering a reassuring presence throughout the summer. Adapted to regions with short summers, it naturally finds its place in a respectful cultivation approach, where one observes, understands, and then gently intervenes to support the plant rather than forcing it.

The Plourde standard tomato is one of those varieties deeply rooted in family gardens, the result of the patient work of local gardeners. Classified among the so-called "standard" tomatoes, it produces medium-sized, uniform fruit, designed for everyday cooking rather than special occasions.

In the garden, its growth habit is typical of determinate tomatoes: a rather compact plant that stands upright, making it a discreet but reliable companion in a productive vegetable garden. Its round or slightly flattened fruits, with the classic red skin of the tomato, integrate naturally into the cycle of the seasons, accompanying the beautiful period of summer harvests.

The unassuming Plourde standard tomato is a reliable plant , well-suited to an ecological gardening approach. It finds its place in a living garden where the aim is to cultivate stable, reproducible, and true-to-life varieties, in close relationship with the soil and the hands that sow them year after year.

An exceptional Quebec variety, Rose Aimée is a standard, indeterminate tomato, developed for greenhouse and hydroponic cultivation, but it also thrives in a well-maintained vegetable garden. Its soft, almost powdery pink fruits are distinguished by their uniformity, thin skin, and attractive appearance. Approximately 6.5 cm in diameter and weighing up to 200 g, they produce a harvest that is both aesthetically pleasing and bountiful, on a vigorous and resilient plant.

This rare variety, with its regular foliage and continuous flowering, is highly resistant to cracking and retains its qualities long after harvest. It naturally finds its place in a nurturing, nurturing space, at the heart of a garden where the memory of past practices and seeds still resonates. Born of anonymous yet inspired work, the Rose Aimée is an elegant and enduring presence in a vibrant garden.

Originating in Switzerland, the Rose de Berne tomato belongs to those heirloom varieties that have stood the test of time thanks to their remarkable flavor. Its round to slightly flattened fruits, a pinkish-red hue , bring a sweet and warm touch to the vegetable garden. Their thin skin and juicy flesh make them a sought-after ingredient for simple and vibrant cooking.

In the garden, this indeterminate plant steadily climbs its support. It thrives in well-drained, welcoming soil and rewards regular care with a bountiful harvest throughout the summer. In a harmonious garden, it blends easily among other fruiting vegetables and aromatic herbs, contributing to diversity and the daily pleasure of foraging.

The 'Savignac' tomato is a heritage variety from Quebec whose history is deeply rooted in the region. It was discovered in the 1930s by a farmer from the Joliette area, Mr. Dufresne , and later taken up and perfected by Brother Armand Savignac , a member of the Clerics of Saint Viator. His objective was clear: to improve the productivity and cold resistance of a tomato capable of thriving in cool climates and short growing seasons.

Thanks to this rigorous selection process, 'Savignac' has established itself as a reliable tomato, well-suited to northern conditions. It produces round , pink fruits with smooth skin , renowned for their exceptional flavor and good disease resistance .

In the garden, the plants are vigorous and indeterminate , easily reaching up to 2.5 m in height . They require sturdy staking to support a generous crop of tomatoes measuring approximately 10 cm in diameter and weighing between 200 and 350 g . This vigor, combined with consistent ripening, makes it a very popular variety with gardeners in regions with short summers.

In the local area, the 'Savignac' tomato is seen as a plant of discernment and adaptation. It embodies the idea that careful, locally conducted selection makes it possible to successfully cultivate demanding vegetables, even in cooler latitudes.

Developed through selective breeding for cooler climates, the Siletz tomato belongs to those standard varieties that easily find their place in a productive garden. Like all tomatoes, it descends from Solanum lycopersicum , native to the Andes and Mexico, and thus carries the legacy of a long association with gardeners.

In the vegetable garden, a standard tomato typically forms a compact, determinate plant, covered in medium-sized, round fruit. In a harmonious garden, it thrives in warm, fertile soil and responds remarkably well to consistent growth when provided with warmth, light, and regular watering. Its presence supports a vibrant and diverse growing environment, where the cycle of the seasons is followed from sowing to the first sun-warmed slices of tomato.

Originating from Russian varieties adapted to short summers, the Silvery Fir Tree tomato has carved out a unique place in organic gardens thanks to its finely cut, almost feathery foliage, reminiscent of certain carrot leaves. Compact and decorative, it easily finds its place in a quiet corner of the vegetable garden, in a container on the patio, or at the heart of a diverse growing area.

In the garden, its bushy habit and consistent growth make it a reliable plant: it produces an abundance of small to medium-sized red berries early in the season. Its airy shape allows light to penetrate and promotes good plant aeration, while fitting harmoniously into a respectful and observant cultivation approach, in harmony with the rhythm of the seasons.

Originating in the former Czechoslovakia, the Stupice tomato was bred to produce flavorful fruit in cool conditions and short growing seasons. In a Nordic vegetable garden or a country garden, it naturally finds its place in a productive space where spring is late and every week gained in the season counts.

Its compact, determinate plants become covered in a profusion of small, round, bright red tomatoes that ripen long before many other standard varieties. This remarkable consistency makes it a reliable plant for gardeners seeking a garden in harmony with the local climate, without heating or artificial methods. In welcoming, well-drained soil, Stupice quietly follows the cycle of the seasons, offering a generous and regular harvest, prized for everyday meals as well as the first summer salads.

The Taxi tomato is a standard yellow-fruited variety, prized in gardens with short growing seasons for its earliness and consistent quality. With its round, bright yellow fruit, it adds a touch of brightness to flowerbeds and plates alike, while remaining a compact plant, easy to integrate into a well-planned vegetable garden.

In the garden, Taxi forms a rather compact, leafy plant, well-suited to small spaces and sustainable cultivation methods. Its fruits ripen early in the season, making it a valuable ally in cooler climates where summer is short. In a vibrant and diverse garden, it integrates naturally among companion flowers and aromatic herbs, contributing to a nourishing space in harmony with the cycle of the seasons.

Originating from British breeding programs in the 1960s and 70s, the Tigerella tomato became known for its striking appearance: round, medium-sized fruits striped with red and orange, as if hand-painted. In a harmonious vegetable garden, it attracts the eye as much as the appetite, and serves as a reminder of the richness of cultivated biodiversity.

In the garden, Tigerella adopts a vigorous, indeterminate growth habit: it climbs and branches out if supported by sturdy stakes. Its fruiting is generally early for a standard tomato, offering a sustained harvest of striped fruit that brightens the garden's growing area. Its presence fits well into an approach of respectful cultivation, where the plant is observed, understood, and guided throughout the seasons.

Planted in welcoming, well-drained soil, this variety proves a reliable companion for the gardener: productive, consistent, and unique enough to delight family and visitors alike. In a diverse vegetable garden, its colorful fruits contribute to the joy of the age-old ritual of daily harvesting.

Originating in the United States, the Valencia tomato is a heritage variety renowned for its consistency, beauty, and remarkable flavor. Selected for outdoor cultivation, it has adapted gracefully to temperate climates like ours. Its vibrant orange hue brightens the vegetable garden, and its indeterminate growth habit results in a vigorous plant that benefits from support on a stake throughout the season.

In a harmonious garden, it integrates naturally with the cycle of the seasons, offering round, smooth, medium-sized fruits of a beautiful bright orange around mid-summer. It easily finds its place in a supportive, nutrient-rich area, surrounded by herbs and companion flowers.

Known in the Germanic world as Reisetomate , the "Voyageuse" tomato belongs to those old varieties stemming from the great diversity of Solanum lycopersicum , first domesticated in South America and then widely distributed in Europe. Its striking fruit, formed of numerous small lobes fused together, immediately intrigues in the privacy of the garden: it looks like a small bouquet of miniature tomatoes, gathered into a single compact cluster.

In a thriving, supportive vegetable garden, it behaves like an indeterminate field tomato: it climbs steadily, develops ample foliage, and bears its distinctive, bright red fruit throughout the summer. Each lobe detaches almost without a knife, which once made it a practical companion for travel, quick meals, and picnics, embodying an age-old tradition and a deep appreciation for the changing seasons.

A benevolent presence in a diverse and nourishing environment, the Traveling Tomato offers both culinary and educational value: it attracts attention, sparks questions, and encourages observation and understanding of the richness of cultivated biodiversity. Through respectful cultivation practices, it reminds us how playful, inquisitive, and full of surprises our relationship with the living world can be.

Despite its name suggesting whiteness, the White Pour tomato reveals a vibrant red fruit, a nod to the fertile paradoxes of life. Originating in Ukraine, this early-maturing tomato embodies the wisdom of deceptive appearances, where outward simplicity conceals a well-ripened richness.

Its determined and compact habit (50 cm at maturity) makes it perfect for container gardening. In a productive vegetable garden, it forms a small, stable, productive, and vigorous presence, especially in two-gallon pots. Its rapid growth—barely 60 days—and resistance to cracking make it a faithful companion for changeable summers and small, sunny spaces. A variety that reminds us that modesty is sometimes a sign of profound generosity.