VEGETABLE SEEDS Aubergines Beans - French Beans - Runner Beetroot Broad Beans Broccoli & Rapini Brussels Sprouts Cabbage Cauliflower Carrots Celery, & Celeriac Chilli Peppers Courgettes & Summer Squash Cucumbers, Gherkins & suchlike things Fennel Flowers Grains Herbs Kale Kohl Rabi Leaf Greens for Cooking Leeks Lettuces Melons & Watermelons Mustard Greens ( for cooking) Onions - spring sowing Onions - overwintering Onions - special types Oriental Greens for cooking & salads Parsnips Peas Pumpkins & Winter Squash Radishes (salad, & cooking types) Root Parsley Salad Vegetables Sweet Corn Swedes Sweet Peppers Tomatoes : Bush Types Tomatoes : Vines - Cherries Tomatoes : Vines - Larger Tomatoes : New Centiflor types Tomatilloes & Groundcherries Turnips Unusual Tubers: Oca & Yacon

~ Seed for BRUSSELS SPROUTS ~

The essential cold-weather vegetable.  Sanda is extremely cold hardy for harvesting throughout the winter.  We like it because it makes nice round tight sprouts quite early in the year, but then stands well for a long time overwinter .

Cold-hardy sprout. Sow March/April for harvesting throughout the winter

Order BSSA - 1g (lots) £1.99

'Seven Hills' Brussels Sprout

This is an old favourite of ours.

It is ideal particularly for those of you who are in more exposed positions, as it has very tight sprouts on shorter, compact, sturdy plants.

So, it is a good choice if you have problems with the wind blowing your sprouts over. Stands well through the winter.

Sturdy, ideal for exposed sites.

Order BSHi - 1g (we think that's about 223 seeds, but it is easy to lose count. . .) £1.89

'Roodnerf' Brussels Sprout

An old Dutch strain with a good reputation for producing large numbers of nice tight sprouts. In scientific studies it has been found to be particularly resistant to insects and disease. Well regarded as one of the best of the old fashioned sprout varieties still in existence.

New variety for 2013 - let us know what you think!

Order BSRo- 1g of seed £1.99

Saving Brussels Sprout Seed:

Brussels sprouts are in the same family as Broccoli, so follow the pictures there.