Seeds & Bulbs

Madeline's seeds and bulbs collection is built around heirloom, non-GMO, open-pollinated garden seeds from growers such as SurvivalGardenSeeds, including single varieties and themed variety packs. You will find vegetable, herb, and flower seeds organized into collections like root vegetables, melons, bell peppers, drought-tolerant crops, medicinal.

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    Madeline's seeds and bulbs collection is built around heirloom, non-GMO, open-pollinated garden seeds from growers such as SurvivalGardenSeeds, including single varieties and themed variety packs. You will find vegetable, herb, and flower seeds organized into collections like root vegetables, melons, bell peppers, drought-tolerant crops, medicinal herbs, and indoor hydroponic herbs. Because the seeds are open-pollinated, gardeners can save seed from year to year. Whether you are planting a first raised bed, a dry-climate garden, or a year-round indoor herb setup, you can shop by crop type and growing conditions here.

    How to choose

    • Heirloom and open-pollinated. These varieties grow true from saved seed, so you can replant year after year, unlike hybrids.
    • Match seeds to your climate. Drought-tolerant and full-sun packs suit hot, dry areas; cool-season roots and greens do better in spring and fall.
    • Single variety or collection. Variety packs are an easy way to start a themed garden; single packets let you focus on one crop.
    • Check the growing space. Some varieties are bred for containers, hydroponics, or indoor growing; others need open garden beds and full sun.
    • Plan for the season. Note days to maturity and whether a crop is best direct-sown or started indoors before transplanting.

    Frequently asked questions

    What does heirloom and open-pollinated mean? Heirloom varieties are older, open-pollinated types passed down over generations. Open-pollinated means the seed grows true to the parent plant, so you can save and replant it, unlike most hybrids.

    How long do garden seeds stay viable? Stored cool, dark, and dry, most vegetable and herb seeds stay viable for several years, though germination rates slowly decline. Many gardeners keep seeds in a sealed container in a cool spot.

    Are these seeds non-GMO? The seeds in this collection are non-GMO and open-pollinated. Check the individual product page for specifics on each variety.

    Can I grow these seeds indoors? Some collections are chosen for indoor, countertop, or hydroponic growing, especially culinary herbs. Vegetables that need full sun and space generally do best outdoors.

    Related guides

    Read our guides to The Best Beginner Vegetable Seeds for a First Garden and The Best Gifts for the Gardener.

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