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This basil may have smaller leaves and a smaller profile than other basils, but it has distinct citrusy notes that enhance the flavor.
This basil forms a dense, taller than wide column of fragrant Genovese-type leaves - excellent for Caprese salads, pestos, or stir-fries.
A compact Genovese-style basil that forms an attractive rounded shrub, about one foot tall and wide. Great choice for container planters!
'Ghost' peppers surpass other hot peppers by thousands of Scoville heat units and is considered one of the world's hottest peppers.
Few cooks would turn their noses up at this culinary staple. Easy to grow, easy to maintain, available for year-round use.
A darker skinned cherry tomato with complex flavors. This is a robust plant, so be sure to provide lots of support for all those tomato clusters!
Disease resistant. Produces heavy crops of large, flavorful berries from June into the fall. Can't get much better than that!
Considered the "true" oregano flavor, and an easy herb to incorporate into the garden. Harvest leaves before flowering for the best flavor.
A cross between romaine and butterhead type lettuces with sweet flavor and crisp, upright heads. Slow to bolt in the heat but more cold tolerant as well.
For those with limited garden space and can't decide between planting blueberries or raspberries, try this variety!
Not actually in the oregano family, this succulent-like annual has an intense oregano fragrance and can be used in cooking.
Developed by Washington State University, 'Quinault' is an Pacific NW favorite, bearing juicy strawberries from summer into the fall.
Everbearing strawberry, producing large, firm conical berries from June up until frost, perfect for desserts or eating fresh.
In the same family as carrots and dill, this herb has a distinct licorice flavor that becomes milder when used in cooked dishes.
Edible, fragrant, bee magnet, and tough - this variety can reach four to six feet in height, so give it room in a sunny location.
For gardeners with limited space, try this bush version of Early Girl tomato - works well in containers and produces well.
Remember all the recalls on romaine lettuce? Solve that issue by growing your own, and you can start before the danger of frost is over.
Flat edible pods, 2" - 3" long, are delicious raw or briefly cooked, as in less than two minutes. Plant now - this is a cool season crop.
Any small seedlings that are thinned out can be added to salads, stir-fries, juices, and soups or stews. A perfect cool season crop.
Did you know the well-loved Walla Walla onion was brought to the Pacific NW by a Frenchman from the island of Corsica? Truly an international favorite!
Dig deep furrows and plant starts at the bottom, filling in with soil as the plants grow, to ensure long white shanks.
Red globe onions need time to mature, so transplant into the garden about 4 to 6 weeks prior to your area's average last frost date.
If you want a mature head of iceberg lettuce, plant early and then be patient. If you can't wait, harvest outside leaves as needed.
This frost-tolerant butterhead lettuce is the perfect size for growing in a hanging basket or container right outside your kitchen door.