Lake Valley Seed

Chicorium intybusThis gourmet Italian chicory has a distinct and appealing bitter-sweet flavor. The compact heads are a stunning deep-red-color with white veins. Giulio is the first radicchio...

Cucurbita pepoGlobe-shaped fruits with thick, sweet flesh. Can grow to eight pounds. Will keep for several months in a cool, dry area. A favorite for canning and baking. Makes superb pies!

Cucurbita pepoSmooth oval fruits that are very easy to grow and perfect for Halloween carving. Great for a child’s garden. Long, vigorous vines and plenty of fruit.

Portulaca grandiflora. Annual.Portulaca, or moss rose, is the perfect choice for hot, sunny locations, where it will thrive and produce a colorful carpet of small, rose-like flowers. Plants trail to...

Papaver rhoeas. Annual.Striking, paper-thin petals in a colorful assortment of white, pink, red and bicolors. Excellent for naturalizing. Very drought tolerant and easy to grow in spite of its...

Papaver oreintale. Hardy perennial.Dramatic bright orange flowers with distinctive fern-like foliage that completely disappears after blooming. Attracts pollinators.

Papaver nudicale. Hardy perennial.Delicate, cup-shaped, 4″ flowers in red, pink, orange, yellow, and white. Blooms first year from seed. Provides fall-winter color in mild climates and...

Papaver rhoeas. Annual.Striking red petals with black swatches that form a Maltese Cross. This is the familiar European wildflower seen in the battlefields of Flanders. An excellent variety to sow...

Eschscholzia californica. Tender perennial.America’s most popular wildflower. Glowing orange blossoms in delicate cup shapes. Beautiful as a single accent plant or grouped in masses...

Phlox drummondi. Annual.An abundance of showy summer flowers in pastels and bright colors. Blooms prolifically in a cool moist location but will stand considerable heat and drought. Use in mixed...

Petunia hybrida. Annual.Few plants rival petunias for ease of care, range of color and masses of sweetly scented flowers from summer until fall. This is an old-fashioned “multiflora”...

Capsicum annuumSmall and fiery! Heat increases as 3 ½” fruit changes from green to orange-red. A hardy, prolific producer that grows well in containers. Scoville Heat Units: 8,000-23,000