Vegetable seeds are proven varieties for the garden, allotment, and balcony: tomatoes, peppers, pumpkins, zucchinis, beans, and watermelons. All batches are tested, hand-packed, and shipped with growing instructions. We focus on varieties that perform well in Polish conditions, yield abundantly, and are easy to grow even for beginners. We ship orders throughout the entire European Union.
If you are just getting familiar with the offer, start with our main category seeds, then check out the herb seeds section, where you will find aromatic additions for your vegetable garden. This way, you can easily plan the whole season and select plants according to the size of your garden.
How to choose vegetable seeds? Groups and cultivation
Solanaceae — tomatoes and peppers. These are warm-loving vegetables best started from seedlings under cover in our climate, and transplanted outdoors only after spring frosts have passed and the soil is sufficiently warmed. Choose the productive Tall Ground Tomato Pokusa (Solanum lycopersicum) or the sweet Sweet Pepper Robertina (Capsicum annuum). Fans of spicy flavors will find a full range of varieties in the separate hot peppers category.
Cucurbitaceae — pumpkins, zucchinis, squashes, pattypans, and watermelons. They grow quickly, spread vigorously, and need plenty of space, fertile soil, and full sun. We recommend the productive Zucchini Soraya (Cucurbita pepo) and the impressive Giant Pumpkin Bambino (Cucurbita maxima). For the warmest, sheltered spots, the sweet Watermelon Kawon Janosik (Citrullus lanatus) is perfect and will reward your patience with juicy fruit.
Legumes and others. Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), sweet corn (Zea mays), and wild strawberries (Fragaria vesca) perfectly complement the vegetable garden, and most can be sown directly into the ground without the need for seedlings. Tip for beginners: start with beans and zucchini — they are forgiving, low-maintenance, and quickly provide a satisfying, abundant harvest.
Classic and BIO varieties — what you will find in this category
Our offer combines proven classic varieties with seeds from certified organic production. If you want to grow without synthetic agents, choose varieties labeled BIO, such as the dwarf Dwarf Tomato Betalux BIO (Solanum lycopersicum), ideal for pots and balcony boxes, or the sweet Sweet Corn Golden Bantam BIO (Zea mays).
Classic varieties are a reliable choice for gardeners who value stable yields and proven taste, available at an affordable price throughout the season.
Where do our vegetable seeds come from?
We cooperate exclusively with trusted vegetable seed producers from Poland and the European Union. Each batch is checked for purity and germination capacity, and seeds come from legal, certified sources compliant with current regulations. This ensures you buy high-quality sowing material. You can find more practical advice on cultivation and variety selection on our gardening blog.
How to sow vegetable seeds — basics
Seedlings vs direct sowing. Warm-loving vegetables like tomatoes and peppers should be grown from seedlings under cover; beans, pumpkins, and corn can be sown directly into the ground.
Timing. Start seedlings in spring under cover, and sow or transplant outdoors after spring frosts have passed and the soil has warmed.
Location and watering. Most vegetables prefer a sunny, sheltered spot and fertile, well-draining soil. Water regularly, avoiding both drought and overwatering.
Pricking out and hardening off. Thin dense seedlings by pricking them into separate pots, and before planting out, gradually harden off the plants by acclimating them to outdoor conditions. Appropriate fertilizers will help with regular feeding.
Frequently Asked Questions
When to sow tomatoes and peppers?
Tomatoes and peppers (Solanum lycopersicum, Capsicum) are sown for seedlings early in spring under cover, and transplanted outdoors after frosts have passed and the soil is warmed.
Direct sowing or seedlings?
Warm-loving vegetables like tomatoes and peppers are best grown from seedlings. Beans, pumpkins, zucchinis, and corn can be sown directly into the ground.
Which vegetables are suitable for balcony pots?
For pots and balcony boxes, we recommend dwarf varieties of tomatoes, peppers, as well as wild strawberries and some herbs — they only need a sunny spot and regular watering.
What location and watering should vegetables have?
Most vegetables like a sunny, sheltered spot and fertile, well-draining soil. Water regularly, avoiding both drought and excess water.
Do you ship seeds to the entire European Union?
Yes, we ship to all countries in the European Union. Seeds are hand-packed and carefully secured for transport.
