Better seeds, better garden.

Plant some this spring. Keep the rest.

Heirloom Vegetable Seed Vaults

32 open-pollinated vegetable varieties, 19,000+ seeds, each variety in its own packet, in one resealable mylar pouch.

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2 VAULTS

Complete your garden

30-day satisfaction guarantee · Free shipping on 2 or more items

Spring Germination Promise: if a packet doesn't come up when planted as the packet directs, tell us within 12 months of delivery and we'll send a replacement free.

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    Meet the vegetables

    Marglobe tomato

    A red tomato for slicing, sandwiches and sauce. Tomatoes are among the easiest seeds to save.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Bell pepper

    A bell pepper for stuffing, salads and the grill. Peppers are easy to save seed from, too.

    Strong germination: about 2 years from packing

    Contender beans

    Bush green beans for fresh eating, freezing or canning. Beans are among the easiest seeds to save.

    Strong germination: about 3 years from packing

    Lima beans

    Shelling beans for the pot, fresh or dried. Beans are among the easiest seeds to save.

    Strong germination: about 3 years from packing

    Oregon Sugar peas

    Snow peas you eat pod and all, and one of the first things to sow in spring.

    Strong germination: about 3 years from packing

    Black Beauty zucchini

    Zucchini for the grill, stir-fries and bread. It crosses with the pumpkin and other squash, so grow it alone to save seed.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Acorn squash

    A winter squash for roasting, one of the filling crops in the pouch.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Pie pumpkin

    A small pumpkin for pies and roasting.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Copenhagen Market cabbage

    A round green cabbage for slaw and sauerkraut. Want more kinds? The Cabbage 7-variety pack adds 6.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Waltham broccoli

    Broccoli heads for steaming and stir-fries, a cool-season crop.

    Strong germination: about 3 years from packing

    Chantenay carrot

    A stocky carrot for roasting, soups and snacking. Carrots take two seasons to make their own seed.

    Strong germination: about 3 years from packing

    Beets

    Beets for roasting and pickling, with greens you can eat too. Like carrots, they take two seasons to set seed.

    Strong germination: about 4 years from packing

    Lettuce, 3 kinds

    Bibb, Parris Island romaine and Prizehead leaf lettuce for salads. Want more? Lettuce & Salad Greens 20 adds about 12.

    Strong germination: about 6 years from packing, the longest on our chart

    Onion

    A sweet yellow onion, and the first packet to plant.

    Strong germination: about 1 year from packing

    The 32 Vault with the herb and marigold packs in a vegetable garden

    Plant some

    Open the pouch this spring and sow a bed of easy ones: beans, peas, lettuce, radishes and squash. Every variety is open-pollinated, so you can save seed from your best beans, peas, tomatoes and peppers.

    A 32 Vault pouch and seed packets kept in a kitchen drawer

    Keep the rest

    Reseal the mylar pouch and keep it cool and dry, in the fridge if you can. Seed doesn't go bad on a date; it sprouts a little less well each year, and good storage slows that down. Stored this way, most of these sprout strongly for 3 to 6 years from packing; onions about one, peppers, okra and corn about two.

    Which vault fits your garden?

    VaultVarietiesPriceSeedsBest for
    15 Vault15$24.998,800+The basics for a first garden: beans, peas, tomato, pepper, cucumber, zucchini, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, beet, radish, spinach, chard, kale and romaine.
    20 Vault20$26.9911,100+Everything in the 15, plus corn, onion, eggplant, collards and cilantro.
    32 Vault32$39.9919,000+Our pick for most gardens. A full season of cool- and warm-season crops: adds melon, pumpkin, winter and yellow squash, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, celery, okra, lima beans and more lettuces.

    How long seed sprouts strongly, stored cool and dry

    CropStrong germination
    OnionStrong for about 1 year
    Pepper, okra, cornStrong for about 2 years
    Beans, peas, carrot, broccoli, celery, spinachStrong for about 3 years
    Tomato, squash, pumpkin, beet, chard, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, kale, eggplant, turnipStrong for about 4 years
    Cucumber, melon, radish, collardsStrong for about 5 years
    LettuceStrong for about 6 years

    Seed doesn't expire on a date. It sprouts a little less well each year, and cool, dry, sealed storage slows that down. Typical years from packing with good storage: University of Illinois Extension. Seed saving: University of Minnesota Extension.

    Real reviews from 32 Vault buyers

    Verified buyers of the 32 Vault, quoted word for word.

    This is a wonderful set of seeds for gardeners and survivalists. You get 32 different kinds of vegetables in all, and these are heirloom seeds. That is, you can save your own seeds as they will reproduce true to form, unlike hybrids. They are non-GMO.

    Wilderness F.Verified buyer

    I was looking for seeds for my hydroponics setup, and I came upon this large variety pack of seeds from HOME GROWN. I have only planted a few of the seeds so far (a couple of the lettuces and cucumber), but they've all germinated and grew into healthy plants in my hydroponics setup.

    ClicqVerified buyer

    I got these seeds a little to late in the season to plant outside in my area. However, I did decide to try some under my grow lights and so far, everything I've planted has germinated and sprouted.

    TzVerified buyer

    Frequently asked questions

    Does the seed go bad?

    Not on a set date. Seed is alive, and its germination rate drops a little each year, faster in heat and damp. Stored cool, dry and sealed, most of these keep strong germination for about 3 to 6 years from packing; onions about one, peppers, okra and corn about two (Illinois Extension). Older seed can still grow: test 10 seeds first, and sow more thickly if only 7 to 9 sprout. For the strongest seed, keep the pouch sealed in a jar or bag in the fridge, below 45 F, let it warm to room temperature before you open it, and plant the faster-fading crops first.

    What's in the 32 Vault?

    32 vegetable varieties, each in its own packet, in one resealable mylar pouch:

    • Beans and peas: Contender bush bean, Fordhook lima bean, Oregon Sugar Pod pea
    • Tomato and pepper: Marglobe tomato, California Wonder bell pepper
    • Squash, melon and corn: Black Beauty zucchini, Golden Crookneck squash, Table Queen acorn squash, Sugar pie pumpkin, Hale's Best cantaloupe, Golden Bantam corn, Marketmore cucumber
    • Cabbage family: Waltham 29 broccoli, Copenhagen Market cabbage, Snowball cauliflower, Long Island Brussels sprouts, Blue Scotch kale, Vates collards
    • Salad and cooking greens: Bibb lettuce, Prizehead lettuce, Parris Island romaine, Bloomsdale spinach, Fordhook Swiss chard, Old Fashioned mustard
    • Roots and bulbs: Chantenay carrot, Bull's Blood beet, Champion radish, Purple Top turnip, Yellow Spanish onion
    • Also: Tall Utah celery, Black Beauty eggplant, Clemson Spineless okra
    What's in each bundle?
    • Kitchen Garden: the 32 Vault, the Tea & Aromatic Herb pack (32 varieties, 15,800+ seeds) and Crackerjack Marigolds (about 15,000 seeds). Vegetables, herbs and flowers in one order.
    • Homestead: everything in the Kitchen Garden, plus the Lettuce & Salad Greens pack (20 varieties, 21,500+ seeds) for about 12 greens the vault doesn't have.
    • Plant One, Store One: two 32 Vaults, one to plant this year and one to keep sealed for next, plus the Lettuce & Salad Greens pack.

    Every pack in every bundle is open-pollinated and non-GMO, and every bundle ships free.

    What's in the Tea & Aromatic Herb pack?

    32 herbs for tea, cooking and fragrance, each in its own packet:

    • Tea herbs: German chamomile, Munstead and Vera lavender, common mint, echinacea (purple coneflower), anise, fennel, white yarrow
    • Kitchen herbs: Genovese, sweet, Thai, cinnamon and Dark Opal basil, Italian oregano, thyme, rosemary, broadleaf sage, Italian Giant parsley, slow-bolt cilantro, Bouquet dill, chives, garlic chives, bunching onion, curled chervil, caraway, cumin
    • Grown for flowers and greens: borage, chicory, dandelion, Swiss Giants pansy, California poppy, Chinese forget-me-not

    Not every plant in the pack is for the teapot. Chinese forget-me-not and California poppy are grown for their flowers, so read each packet before you brew anything.

    What's in the Lettuce & Salad Greens pack?

    20 lettuce and salad green varieties, 21,600+ seeds in one resealable pouch. It covers romaine, butterhead, crisphead and leaf lettuces, including Buttercrunch, Red Romaine and Prizehead, plus greens like arugula, kale, spinach and Swiss chard. About 12 of them aren't in the vault. Greens are quick and cool-season friendly, so this is the pack to sow first in spring and again in fall.

    Why marigolds in a vegetable bundle?

    Crackerjack is a tall African marigold with big orange, yellow and gold blooms on sturdy stems, about 15,000 seeds (2.05 oz) per pack. Gardeners plant marigolds at the ends of vegetable rows for color, for cutting and to bring in bees and butterflies; they may also help deter some common garden pests. Sow after your last frost, in full sun.

    What comes in each pouch?

    Each vault is a waterproof, resealable mylar pouch with every variety in its own paper packet, so you can open one crop at a time and keep the rest sealed. Each packet is labeled with the variety and its packed-for date. Scan the QR code on the pouch for the growing guide.

    Can I save seed from what I grow?

    Yes. Every variety is open-pollinated, so saved seed grows into plants much like the parent. Beans, peas, tomatoes and peppers are the easiest to start with. Squash and pumpkins cross with each other, so grow one kind if you want to save its seed, and carrots and beets take two seasons to make seed. Seed you save yourself is best planted within a year; the longer figures on this page are for the packed seed in the pouch.

    When should I plant?

    Cool-season crops like peas, spinach, lettuce and cabbage go in early, while the weather is still cool. Warm-season crops like tomatoes, peppers, squash and corn wait until after your last frost. With both kinds in the pouch, there's something for spring, summer and fall plantings.

    Is there a growing guide?

    Yes. Scan the QR code on the pouch to open the growing guide.

    How do shipping and returns work?

    Every bundle on this page ships free, and so does any order of 2 or more items from this page. The 32 Vault on its own pays standard shipping. Every order also comes with our 30-day satisfaction guarantee: if you're not happy with your seeds, contact us within 30 days of delivery for a free replacement or a refund of the product price.

    What if the seeds don't come up?

    Test a packet when your pouch arrives: put 10 seeds on a damp paper towel, fold it into a plastic bag and keep it somewhere warm. After the usual sprouting time for that crop, count how many have started to grow. If all 10 sprout, plant as normal; if 7 to 9 do, sow a little more thickly (Illinois Extension). If 6 or fewer do, tell us within 30 days of delivery and our 30-day satisfaction guarantee applies. After that, our Spring Germination Promise: if any packet doesn't come up when planted as the packet directs, tell us within 12 months of delivery and we'll send a replacement free.

    How do the bundle discounts work?

    Prices drop as you add items, compared with buying each item on its own: 3 or 4 items are 10% off, 5 to 7 items are 15% off, and 8 or more are 20% off. Any order of 2 or more items from this page ships free, and the line above the add-ons always shows where you stand. Bundle pricing runs through March 31, 2027.