Organic Seed and Planting Stock Regulations & Resources
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Beginner Vegetable
Beginner Vegetable Vegetable Varieties for Utah Tomatoes Taun Beddes, USU Extension Melons and Squash - Jeremy East, Producer Cole Crops and Greens - Mountain Valley Seed Co. Peas - Braydon Johnson, Producer Vegetable Scouting Highlights 2018 Cami Cannon, USU Extension Non-chemical Weed Management Practices Corey Ransom, USU Extension Hands-on: Pest ID, Scouting Methods, Sprayer Examples, and More USU Specalists Vegetable Varieties for Utah Learn from USU extension specialists, seed producers, and farmers on which varieties of vegetables are better suited for Utah’s environment. Tomato Varieties Taun Beddes Extension Specialist – Horticulture Utah State University [email protected] Squash and Melon Varieties Jeremy East Farmer East Farms [email protected] Cole Crops and Greens Andrew Stewart Mountain Valley Seed Co. TrueLeafMarket.com Pea Varieties Braydon Johnson Farmer Johnson Family Farms [email protected] Tomato Varieties for Utah Taun Beddes Extension Specialist – Horticulture Utah State University [email protected] Taun was raised around agriculture, and his first job was on a local farm. Since then, he has continued to work in and with the local green industry and still enjoys working directly in the soil. Educationally, Taun has a B.S. of Ornamental Horticulture and an M.S. in Plant Science. He currently is employed by Utah State University Extension as a horticulturist. He primarily works in Utah County with commercial fruit and vegetable growers. He also helps homeowners and hobbyists with their gardening -
Microgreens Pg
WE NOW OFFER FREE SHIPPING ACROSS THE USA Mountain Valley Seed is offering FREE SHIPPING* to all our customers within the continental U.S. Enjoy! WHOLESALE SEEDS SINCE 1974 About MVSeeds pg. 6 Vegetables pg. 12 Herbs pg. 58 Storage Seeds pg. 64 MicroGreens pg. 66 Sprouts pg. 70 Flowers pg. 74 Wild Flowers pg. 103 Grasses pg. 105 Cover Crops pg. 106 Growing Supplies pg. 107 Books pg. 109 Bloom Master pg. 112 Index pg. 118 6 MOUNTAIN VALLEY SEED CO. OUR THOUGHTS FOR 2017 When you plant a seed, you believe in the future. e’ve grown a lot this year, and we hope that you Whave too! We continue to strive to provide you with the best seed for your farm, home garden, microgreen and sprouting ventures. We believe to compromise seed quali- ty is to compromise our integrity. With 41 years of experience to look back on, we are excited about the future! We are standing by to answer any questions you may have and to offer you gardening ad- vice, helping you become the best grower you can be! We also love hearing your stories of success, experimentation, and love for growing! We are continuously updating the photos of our flowers, vegetables, sprouts, and seeds to offer you the most accu- rate representation of our seeds and resulting crops. We hope you find them helpful, and we invite you to share your photos with us, by emailing your photos to us any- time at [email protected] We’ve assembled our most comprehensive catalog yet with detailed descriptions of our products and seeds, as well as options and instructions for planting, so you can make the most informed purchase. -
Catalog 2018
SEED CATALOG A True Leaf Market Company 8th Annual Ginormous Pumpkin Regatta October 2018 Salt Lake City For more information aboutThis the will Utah be a Giant fun event Pumpkin for all Growers ages to Association come and enjoy! or Mountain Valley Seed Co., check out our website www.trueleafmarket.com CONTENT Get to Know Your Seeds: A Seed Type Guide 4 Loyality Rewards Program 6 Vegetables 7 Herbs 47 Storage Seeds 52 Microgreens 54 Sprouts 63 Flowers 69 Wild Flowers 97 Greenhouse Flower Growing 99 Chart Bloommaster and Garden 103 Planters Grasses 106 Cover Crops 107 Growing Supplies 109 Books 113 Garden Food Preservation 114 Gift Ideas 114 Index 115 Terms and Conditions 117 Our Favorites 118 Get to Know Your Seeds: A Seed Type Guide We’ve had an influx of calls inquiring about lovely red and green microgreen that is packed the specifics of seed labeling—questions with spicy radish flavor. like “What is the difference between sprouting and microgreens seeds and traditional garden While most seeds can be grown as a microgreen, vegetable seeds?” and “Are heirloom seeds and there are some that are not well-suited such as open-pollinated seeds the same thing?” and a slew any plant in the Solanaceae family, also known of others. as the nightshade family, contain alkaloids that make them unpalatable, and their full-grown leaves are known to be poisonous. We know it can be overwhelming looking at all the varieties of seeds and their types, reading We have done all the work for you by identifying seeds in one pellet, gardeners are ensured terms like “microgreens seeds” and “sprouting good sprouting and microgreens candidates on germination. -
Welcome Back! Garden Member Report Yellow Dandelions Brighten the Path for Gardeners As They Return to 2021 Their Plots Full of Hope for the Growing Season
Photo by Maelee Thomason May 2021 Vol. 4, Issue 2 Welcome back! Garden Member Report Yellow dandelions brighten the path for gardeners as they return to 2021 their plots full of hope for the growing season. We’re all excited to be back in the dirt growing food and flowers for ourselves and our Gardeners: community. 39 gardeners 9 new gardeners We’re also excited to share our spring newsletter! Thanks to new contributors and fresh ideas, this issue offers more stories, Rented: information, and features than ever before. We’ve even added a 67 whole plots page just for kids! 9 half plots 2 raised beds Enjoy! -------------- Still available: 6 half plots IN THIS ISSUE: 12 whole plots Invasive spotted 2 lanternfly Stay Well M icroplastics 4 We continue to encourage a distance of at least 6 feet between Whimsical garden 5 yourself and others whenever décor possible. Holy basil (tulsi) 6 Please come prepared to wear a Kids’ page 7 mask when you are in close proximity to others. AND MORE! Photo by Quinn Stanford East Snyder Community Garden May 2021 Notes from the garden manager By Roy Swazey 1) The water is on. If there is no one else at the garden when you leave, make sure the valve you have on is turned off. It would be great if you make sure that all valves are off at the set that your valve is in. 2) We have a lot of newspapers for weed barrier. 3) I have quite a bit of cardboard. I am getting more.