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Originating in the Mediterranean, the Ruby Queen beetroot has established itself as a traditional variety prized for its deep red flesh and sweet flavor. This fleshy root, very common in European vegetable gardens, is also a valuable ally for gardeners seeking an easy and bountiful crop.

In the garden, Ruby Queen is prized for its hardiness and rapid growth. Its dark green, slightly veined foliage develops in a rosette, while its smooth, spherical roots yield tender, sweet flesh, ideal for a multitude of culinary preparations. This variety is also valued for its excellent storage qualities, offering a long season of enjoyment.

Prized by those who appreciate color and sweetness in the vegetable garden, the Ruby Queen beetroot brings finesse and deliciousness to autumn harvests. Its role is also to enrich the soil with its root system, while adding color and life to the garden's biodiversity.

Garden dill is a delicate and expressive aromatic plant, recognizable by its finely cut foliage and characteristic aniseed fragrance. From its very first appearance, it brings a visual and sensory lightness to the garden, swaying gently in the breeze on its supple stems.

Cultivated since antiquity, Anethum graveolens is valued for both its leaves and seeds. In the garden, it behaves as a warm-season annual, growing quickly but relatively short. It prefers sunny locations and well-drained soil, where it can fully express its aroma.

Dill integrates easily into vegetable gardens and mixed flower beds. It grows well alongside cucumbers, lettuce, or cabbage, while attracting a variety of beneficial insects when it flowers. Its yellow umbels of blossoms add a graphic touch and support biodiversity.

Elne celery is a hardy and productive variety, deeply rooted in its native terroir. Originating in the south of France, in the Pyrénées-Orientales, it takes its name from the town of Elne, located in the heart of the Roussillon plain. This southern origin gives it a distinctive character and an excellent capacity for adaptation when grown in good conditions.

The plant develops long, fleshy stalks that are perfectly smooth and round, distinguished by their firmness and visual appeal. Their texture is firm yet tender, and their flavor is particularly rich, marked by unique aromatic notes that have made this variety famous. Harvested at maturity, Elne celery offers a remarkable taste experience, both bold and balanced.

In the garden, this variety thrives in deep, rich, and consistently moist soils. Its relative hardiness and productivity make it a reliable celery choice, provided it receives regular growth and protection from water stress. When properly managed, it produces vigorous, uniform plants whose quality rivals the best traditional selections.

In the local area, Elne celery is seen as a plant of terroir and precision. It reminds us that certain varieties carry within them a strong local history, and that fidelity to growing conditions allows their full aromatic finesse and generosity to be revealed.

The Halblange parsnip is a variety renowned for the quality and uniformity of its roots. It produces long, slender, smooth, well-formed roots with a creamy beige skin and white flesh with a very mild flavor. This mildness intensifies considerably when the roots are harvested after the first autumn frosts.

The roots can reach up to 25 cm in length and retain a fine, pleasant texture when cooked. Very hardy, this parsnip tolerates light frosts without difficulty, allowing for staggered harvests late in the season and even after the first frosts.

In the garden, Halblange parsnips require deep, loose, and well-drained soil to allow for healthy root development. Germination is slow and can take about three weeks, during which time the soil must remain consistently moist. Once established, the plant is robust and undemanding, providing a reliable and abundant harvest.

German thyme is a hardy, evergreen perennial, prized as much for its longevity as for its rich fragrance. Compact and well-structured, the plant forms a small, resistant subshrub over the years, perfectly suited to simple, well-drained gardens.

In summer, it is covered in small, highly nectariferous mauve flowers that attract numerous pollinating insects. Its fine, green, and aromatic foliage remains decorative all year round, even during the cold season.

In the garden, German thyme prefers light, dry to moderately dry soils and dislikes excessive moisture. Once established, it requires very little maintenance and tolerates drought well. It integrates naturally into flower beds, herb gardens, rock gardens, or borders.

In the ecumene, German thyme is perceived as a plant of stability and continuity. It embodies those modest but essential perennials, capable of offering, year after year, flavor, resilience and a discreet presence in the garden.

Originally from Central America, the yellow zucchini quickly became a favorite in European vegetable gardens thanks to its vibrant color and delicate flavor. This variety brightens flowerbeds with its brilliant yellow, bringing a cheerful touch and a mild taste that appeals to both cooks and gardeners who love diversity.

In the garden, it proves vigorous and generous, producing abundantly from the warmer months onwards. Its tender flesh is a welcome addition to summer dishes, while its spreading habit and broad leaves provide good ground cover, helping to retain moisture and suppress weeds.

The Early Wonder Tall Top beetroot is an old variety prized for its sweet and flavorful roots. Originating in Europe, it is valued for its early maturity and elegant growth habit, with long, upright leaves that proudly reach for the sky.

In the garden, it proves robust and easy to grow, a perfect companion for organic vegetable gardens. Its fleshy roots provide a generous harvest early and regularly, adding a touch of texture and flavor to spring meals.

Originating in the United States , the National Pickling cucumber is an iconic variety , developed specifically for making homemade pickles . Its short, fleshy, and very crisp fruits , with a slightly warty skin, are perfect for pickling : they absorb flavors well while retaining the firm and juicy texture so sought after by pickle lovers.

In the garden, this variety stands out for its rapid and vigorous growth , its creeping or semi-climbing habit , and its ability to produce continuously throughout the summer. It adapts well to cultivation in rows, in the ground or on small supports, making it ideal for compact and productive vegetable gardens . Highly productive, it allows for frequent harvests , encouraging both fresh eating and artisanal processing .

National Pickling is therefore a reliable and generous companion , perfect for extending the flavors of summer in colorful and tangy jars.

Originating from the large family of spring radishes, the Cherry Belle has become a classic in vegetable gardens for its earliness and consistent quality. Its round, bright red roots quickly emerge in the still-cool soil at the beginning of the season, providing the first crisp notes of a vibrant garden.

In welcoming, well-loosened soil, it produces small, uniform radishes with white flesh, best harvested young to enjoy their full sweetness. This reliable variety, well-suited to staggered sowing, naturally finds its place in a diverse garden. Cultivated using respectful methods, it integrates easily among rows of lettuce and other slower-growing vegetables, participating in the cycle of seasons as one of the first signs of spring's renewal.

Native to the Mediterranean region and cultivated for centuries, 'Rainbow Mix' Swiss chard is renowned for its foliage in a variety of colours, ranging from bright yellow to deep red, including orange and pink, which brightens vegetable gardens with a cheerful and vibrant touch. This colourful mix pays homage to the natural diversity of this nutritious and robust plant.

In the garden, 'Rainbow Mix' Swiss chard unfurls its large, wavy leaves with an upright habit, making it easy to grow even in small spaces. Its role as a versatile leafy vegetable makes it a valuable companion, providing a regular abundance of harvests for salads or cooking, while also contributing to crop biodiversity.

Originating in Central America, the cradle of bean domestication for millennia, this mixed dwarf bean blend brings together three of the most popular vegetable varieties, carefully selected for their vigor, flavor, and beauty. This combination of shapes, colors, and textures offers a vibrant display from sowing to harvest, blending green, yellow, or purple pods with beans in a variety of hues.

In the garden, this mix proves to be a true ally for nourishment. Thanks to its compact habit and rapid growth, it integrates easily into small spaces, container gardening, or crop rotations. Each plant contributes to soil enrichment through nitrogen fixation, while respecting the principles of the Ecumene Approach. Robust, easy to maintain, and productive, it charms gardeners with its aesthetic appeal as much as its usefulness. This mix is ​​an invitation to cultivate diversity to strengthen the resilience of organic vegetable gardens.

Belonging to the large family of Italian plum-type tomatoes, the Roma tomato has established itself as a reliable companion in kitchen gardens. Its elongated, smooth, and deep red fruits evoke the age-old chores of simmering sauces and summer preserves.

In the garden, Roma stands out for its rather compact growth habit and consistent production. Its regular clusters bear numerous uniform fruits, easy to pick and process. It is a hardy yet generous variety, prized for its firm, slightly watery flesh, ideal for sauces, preserves, and drying.

Garden chives are an essential perennial plant, prized for their simplicity, hardiness, and abundance. They quickly form dense clumps of fine, cylindrical, bright green leaves, which regrow continuously when harvested regularly.

In spring, it's among the first to emerge in the vegetable garden, heralding the start of the season. In early summer, pretty, spherical, mauve-pink flowers appear, adding an ornamental touch while attracting pollinators. These flowers, like the leaves, are edible and bring a delicate note to dishes.

In the garden, chives are very tolerant. They adapt well to vegetable gardens, flower beds, borders, and container gardening. Undemanding, they do, however, appreciate cool, well-drained soil to reach their full potential. Once established, they can remain in place for several years without losing quality.

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.

Born from a passionate project and meticulous selection, the William Prescott variegated pepper embodies the union of expertise, patience, and creativity. This variety, the result of several rigorous crossbreedings and a long stabilization process, is also a living tribute: finalized on the day of little William's birth, it embodies the profound connection between the garden and the life that takes root there.

In an educational vegetable garden or a space that fosters a sense of community, this pepper thrives consistently. Its variegated green and white foliage brightens the rows, while its upright habit, sometimes enhanced by light pruning, adds attractive structure to the space. It appreciates warmth and well-warmed soil, where it develops elongated fruits that are initially green with white stripes, which then turn a vibrant orange adorned with cream stripes.

A plant of trust, it perfectly complements gardening experiences based on observation, respect for the seasonal rhythm and the living transmission of knowledge.

The Superprécoce du Roc melon is an old variety of the "rock melon" type, selected to produce flavorful fruit in regions with shorter summers. Modest in size, with well-defined segments and the reticulated rind typical of cantaloupe melons, it naturally finds its place in a productive vegetable garden that prioritizes early harvests.

In the garden, this variety forms a creeping plant that spreads close to the ground, seeking out warm, welcoming soil. Its round to slightly oval fruits ripen faster than those of many other melons, making it a valuable ally in a gardening approach that respects the natural cycles of the climate. In a harmonious garden, the Superprécoce du Roc pairs well with other cucurbits, contributing to the diversity of the vegetable patch while offering the daily pleasure of fragrant fruit in the heart of summer.

Originally from Europe, the Cylindra beetroot is distinguished by its elongated and elegant shape, contrasting with the more traditional round beetroots. This variety has become popular thanks to its mild flavor and its easy adaptation to modern organic vegetable gardens.

In the garden, it offers a refined silhouette similar to a daikon radish, pleasing both the eye and the palate. The Cylindra beetroot is a valuable companion plant, prized for its hardiness, steady growth, and thin, light skin, making it a perfect fit for sustainable vegetable rotations.

The Aunt Alice cucumber is an old variety that will appeal to gardeners looking for a generous and easy-to-grow plant. Originally from Europe, it has become a staple in vegetable gardens thanks to its abundant yield and relative resistance to common cucumber diseases.

With its vigorous growth habit, this variety produces elongated, deep green fruit, perfect for summer salads or pickles. Aunt Alice proves to be a valuable companion in the garden, bringing a touch of freshness during the warm season. Its vigor makes it an excellent choice for trellis cultivation, where it forms productive green screens.

In the perennial garden, it encourages biodiversity by providing shelter for the soil and contributes to the rotation of vegetables in the vegetable garden, thus participating in a sustainable ecological cycle.

Native to the highlands of South America, the Giant Ground Cherry ( Physalis peruviana ) is prized for its golden fruit enclosed in a lantern-shaped calyx , resembling a small, leafy jewel box. This variety is distinguished by its larger berries compared to its relatives , with a vibrant citrus flavor blended with tropical sweetness , almost candied.

In the garden, it reveals a generous and sunny personality , with its golden-brown papery husks contrasting with the bright orange of the fruit. Cultivated as an annual in Quebec, it is nevertheless perennial in its native habitat , and can, for adventurous gardeners, be kept dormant in a dry location and then replanted the following spring.

More demanding than its cousin Physalis pruinosa , it requires warmth and patience , but rewards amply with its decorative abundance and incomparable richness of flavor. A true talismanic fruit in a bountiful garden, it is ornamental, delicious, and a source of wonder.