Squash: Fictor Cucurbita Maxima Approx.4-5 Seeds Per Gram Squash Has Become Such A Popular Vegetable To Grow Over The Last Decade Or So And For Good Reason. Butternut Is One Of The Best Known But There Are So Many Varieties To Choose From. There Are Summer And Winter Types. Summer Squash Are Thin-skinned With A Lighter, Moist Flesh. They Are Best Eaten Fresh. Winter Squash Have A Harder Skin And Dense Flesh With A More Intense Flavour. They Can Be Stored For A Few Months After Harvest. Please Send Your Inquiry For Our Best Prices Wholesales Prices
Squash: Orange Summer F1 Cucurbita maxima Approx. 10-11 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason. Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from. There are summer and winter types. Summer squash are thin-skinned with a lighter, moist flesh. They are best eaten fresh. Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour. They can be stored for a few months after harvest. PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES
Squash: Delicata Cucurbita pepo Approx. 15-16 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason. Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from. There are summer and winter types. Summer squash are thin-skinned with a lighter, moist flesh. They are best eaten fresh. Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour. They can be stored for a few months after harvest.
Rhubarb Fultons Strawberry Surprise rheum rhabarbarum We dispatch out rhubarb crowns during March and April They are sent out as small 1 year old shooting plants This means that they will establish very quickly when planted out in the spring If the ground is not ready the crowns can be potted up Rhubarb is a perennial crop and will need a permanent site The stems grow very quickly from late winter making rhubarb a valuable early crop The leaves particularly and the stems to a lesser degree contain oxalic acid like spinach and beetroot So be careful if you have a sensitivity PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES WHOLESALES PRICES
Squash Winter Sweet F1 Cucurbita maxima Approx 5 10 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from There are summer and winter types Summer squash are thinskinned with a lighter moist flesh They are best eaten fresh Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour They can be stored for a few months after harvest
Squash Turks Turban Cucurbita maxima Approx45 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from There are summer and winter types Summer squash are thinskinned with a lighter moist flesh They are best eaten fresh Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour They can be stored for a few months after harvest PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES WHOLESALES PRICES
Squash Tibello F1 Cucurbita moschata Approx1820 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from There are summer and winter types Summer squash are thinskinned with a lighter moist flesh They are best eaten fresh Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour They can be stored for a few months after harvest PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES WHOLESALES PRICES
Squash Uchiki Kuri Cucurbita maxima Approx45 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from There are summer and winter types Summer squash are thinskinned with a lighter moist flesh They are best eaten fresh Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour They can be stored for a few months after harvest PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES WHOLESALES PRICES
Squash (pumpkin type): Musquee De Provence Cucurbita moschata Approx. 2-3 seeds per gram Always popular at Halloween, pumpkins are fun to grow in the garden if you have enough room. They are vigorous trailing plants and take up quite a bit of space. The larger varieties need a long growing season and are great for competitions and carving. Smaller types are more practical in the kitchen.
Considered by many to be one of the best eating squashes ever this vine produces heavy 9 inch round darkgreen squash with a lighter green button underneath It has a thin skin and extremely dense flesh that can be roasted or used for pies We like it because it keeps well but is easy to peel All buttercups have dense rich flesh but the Burgess strain is even sweeter than normal This is a good choice for those with smaller plots as the vines are not too huge but still make lots of squash just the right size for two or three people Excellent flavour green squash very dense with good tetxure PLEASE SEND YOUR INQUIRY FOR OUR BEST PRICES WHOLESALES PRICES
Squash Leckor F1 Cucurbita maxima Approx 5 10 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from There are summer and winter types Summer squash are thinskinned with a lighter moist flesh They are best eaten fresh Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour They can be stored for a few months after harvest Leckor F1 is a recently developed silvergrey squash with orange flesh of an excellent texture and flavour It grows to 115kg and can store for up to four months
Squash (pumpkin type): Jack O Lantern Cucurbita maxima Approx. 3-4 seeds per gram Always popular at Halloween, pumpkins are fun to grow in the garden if you have enough room. They are vigorous trailing plants and take up quite a bit of space. The larger varieties need a long growing season and are great for competitions and carving. Smaller types are more practical in the kitchen.
Squash: Butternut Cucurbita moschata Approx.18-20 seeds per gram Squash has become such a popular vegetable to grow over the last decade or so and for good reason. Butternut is one of the best known but there are so many varieties to choose from. There are summer and winter types. Summer squash are thin-skinned with a lighter, moist flesh. They are best eaten fresh. Winter squash have a harder skin and dense flesh with a more intense flavour. They can be stored for a few months after harvest.
Seedless Lime
PRODUCT INFO There are many different varieties of Cucumbers that can be divided into two different groups: pickling and slicing. Pickling cucumbers are smaller, can be oblong and short to long and cylindrical, and have thin, green skin which is ideal for pickling. Slicing cucumbers are large and cylindrical, averaging 15-20 centimeters in length, and have thick skin. The skin can be smooth or ribbed with small bumps and nodes depending on the variety. Slicing cucumbers are most commonly seen in the local market's produce section and can range in color from dark green, to yellow or white. The inner flesh is light green with pale, edible seeds and has a crisp, aqueous texture and mild floral and grassy flavor. USES Cucumbers are commonly consumed raw. Slice cucumbers and add to salads or a crudite plate. Marinate Cucumbers in oil, vinegar, and spices and serve with sugar snap peas and mint leaves. Shred Cucumber into a cheesecloth and squeeze to remove as much moisture as possible and then mix with yogurt and dill for a tatziki sauce. It can also be sliced lengthwise, diced, and added to quinoa or bulgur wheat salad. Cucumbers pair well with mint, dill, tuna fish, chicken salad, tomatoes, green peppers, and onions. Cucumbers will keep for a few days when stored in the refrigerator. If only a portion of the Cucumber is used, wrap the remaining piece tightly in plastic and store in the refrigerator to prevent dehydration. SEASONS Cucumbers are available year-round.
PRODUCT INFO Big Cucumber, fruit length 15 cm or more, fruit width more than 2.5 cm, thick flesh, small intestine. For varieties in Thailand, the bark is green to dark green. especially the part near the fruit pole and the end of the fruit has a light green or white dot There is a white stripe that extends to the tip of the fruit. foreign species The result will be a uniform dark green color. USES Big cucumbers are commonly consumed raw. Slice cucumbers and add to salads or a crudite plate. Marinate Cucumbers in oil, vinegar, and spices and serve with sugar snap peas and mint leaves. Shred big cucumbers into a cheesecloth and squeeze to remove as much moisture as possible and then mix with yogurt and dill for a tatziki sauce. It can also be sliced lengthwise, diced, and added to quinoa or bulgur wheat salad. Big cucumbers pair well with mint, dill, tuna fish, chicken salad, tomatoes, green peppers, and onions. Big cucumbers will keep for a few days when stored in the refrigerator. If only a portion of the Big cucumbers is used, wrap the remaining piece tightly in plastic and store in the refrigerator to prevent dehydration. SEASONS Big cucumbers are available year-round.
PRODUCT INFO Thai garlic (Kratiem) produces petite bulbs with six to eight cloves that grow surrounding the central scape. The outer wrappers are tight and firm with many beige layers varying with stripes and flushing of purple and tan. The inner wrappers are a dusty rose, and these encase the creamy ivory cloves. Thai garlic has a bold, pungent flavor with an aroma equally strong. The fiery flavor increases in intensity after the initial taste and will linger on the palate. When cooked, the heat will mellow to a medium spice. SEASON Thai garlic are available year-round.
PRODUCT INFO Thai Shallots are small in size and are oblong in shape with a rounded center tapering to pointed, slightly curved ends. The bulbs are encased in dry, papery, thin bright red skin that easily flakes when touched. Inside the skin, there are clusters of 2-3 cloves of individually wrapped segments similar to garlic, and the firm, dense, and juicy cloves are pale white, almost translucent, with red-purple rings. Thai Shallots are aromatic, pungent, sweet, and crisp when raw and when cooked, they develop a sweet, savory flavor with notes similar to garlic. SEASON Red Shallots are available year-round.
PRODUCT INFO Thai eggplants can have an elongated, cylindrical shape to a small, globular shape, averaging 2-3 centimeters in diameter. The outer skin is smooth and glossy and ranges from dark green, light green, to white. The vivid green hues begin at the fruit's stem and then fade to a creamy white in a striping pattern. The inner flesh is pale green to white and contains many small, brown, edible seeds. Thai eggplants are crunchy and mild with a slightly bitter taste. USES Thai eggplants can be consumed in both raw and cooked applications such as grilling, frying, baking, pureeing, stewing, stuffing, and pickling. This eggplant is unique because unlike other eggplant varieties that require cooking, it can be used in raw preparations, such as salads and crudite. The seeds are edible but can be difficult to chew. In cooked applications, Thai eggplants are most commonly used in curries, and when cooked they become soft and soak up the sauce with ease. They can also be sliced and added to stir-fries or battered and fried into a tempura side dish. Thai eggplant pairs well with aromatics such as garlic, ginger, and onions, herbs such as basil, oregano, cilantro and parsley, nightshade family members including tomatoes, potatoes, and peppers, as well as coconut milk, soy sauce, shellfish, and poultry. Thai eggplants will keep up to three days when stored in a cool and dry place. SEASON Thai eggplants are available year-round.
PRODUCT INFO Purple eggplants are long and thin, averaging 15-20 centimeters in length and 5 centimeters in diameter. These fruits can be crooked or straight, and its thin outer skin ranges from violet to bright purple. The inner flesh is cotton white, semi-firm, and nearly seedless. Purple eggplants have a mild and sweet flavor without the bitterness associated with eggplant. USES Purple eggplants are best suited for cooked applications such as braising, stir-frying, sauteing and grilling. Their tender flesh cooks quicker than most Purple eggplant varieties, and its flavor and texture will be at its peak when baked. Stir-frying Purple eggplant is the most popular preparation method as the eggplant has a meaty and flavorful texture. Purple eggplant holds up well to spicy, sweet, and savory flavors. Complimentary ingredients include cumin, garlic, ginger, cilantro, fermented beans, chilies, soy sauce, vinegar, mushrooms, onions, sesame oil, chicken, pork, chickpeas, lentils, hardy greens, and summer vegetables such as tomatoes and squashes. Purple eggplant will keep up to one week when stored in a cool and dry place. SEASON Purple Eggplant is available year-round.
