Who says your garden's bounty has to be a summer-only affair? There's a cornucopia of seeds just waiting to burst into life in July, especially in areas that enjoy milder winters. Many of these varieties will mature into full-grown plants ready for autumn and winter harvests. But that's not all! Many can be savoured while they're still young and tender, offering a sweetness that's simply irresistible.

  • Arugula (harvest mid-August to late September) is a peppery delight that adds a punch to any salad.
  • Bush & Pole Beans (harvest September) are a great source of protein and fibre, and they're fun to grow too!
  • Beets (harvest late September to December) are a vibrant addition to your garden. Their earthy sweetness is a treat in any dish.
  • Broccoli (start indoors, transplant in August for fall harvest) is a nutrient powerhouse that's a delicious addition to any meal.
  • Sprouting Broccoli (start indoors, transplant in August for winter & spring harvests) provides a continuous harvest of delicious greens.
  • Brussels Sprouts (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) are like tiny cabbages with a nutty, sweet flavour.
  • Cabbage (start indoors, transplant in August for winter harvest) is a versatile vegetable that's perfect for hearty winter dishes.
  • Carrots (direct sow until around July 10th for fall & winter harvests) are crunchy, sweet, and oh-so-delicious!
  • Cauliflower (start indoors, transplant in August for spring harvest) is a versatile veggie that's a great low-carb substitute for grains and legumes in your meals.
  • Cilantro (direct sow for baby greens and fall harvest) is an aromatic herb that adds a fresh, citrusy flavour to your dishes.
  • Cosmos (direct sow for fall blooms) are vibrant flowers that will add a splash of colour to your garden.
  • Cress (direct sow curly cress for harvest in only 10 to 20 days!) is a peppery addition to your salads.
  • Endive & Radicchio (direct sow for fall harvest, start indoors and transplant in August for winter harvest) add a bitter and spicy touch to your salads.
  • Florence Fennel (direct sow for fall harvest) is a unique addition to your culinary repertoire with its anise-like flavour.
  • Kale & Collards (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) are leafy greens packed with nutrients and are a great addition to any meal.
  • Kohlrabi (direct sow after the 15th for fall harvest) is an alien-looking veggie that's crunchy and slightly sweet.
  • Lettuce (direct sow for baby salad greens – harvest in 35 days) is the backbone of any good salad.
  • Mesclun Mixes (direct sow continuously for harvest as baby greens in only 20-30 days) offer a variety of flavours and textures to keep your salads exciting.
  • Mustard Greens (sow for baby greens at 30 days, or for fall harvest) add a spicy kick to your meals.
  • Nasturtiums (direct sow for edible flowers in September) are a beautiful and tasty addition to your garden.
  • Overwintering Onions (start indoors for transplanting in August) are a staple in most kitchens.
  • Scallions (plant continuously from now to September for fall & winter harvests) are a mild and versatile onion variety.
  • Pansies (direct sow for edible winter blooms) are as pretty as they are tasty.
  • Parsley (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) is a classic garnish and flavour enhancer.
  • Peas (direct sow enation resistant varieties for fall harvest – they freeze so well!) are sweet, crunchy, and perfect for freezing for future use.
  • Rutabagas (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) are a hearty root vegetable that's perfect for stews and roasts.
  • Spinach (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) is a nutrient-dense leafygreen that's versatile in the kitchen.
  • Sunflowers (direct sow for fall blooms) are a garden favourite that bring joy and attract pollinators.
  • Swiss Chard (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) is a colourful and nutritious addition to your garden.
  • Turnips (direct sow for fall & winter harvests) are a versatile root vegetable that's delicious roasted or mashed.

So, why not extend your garden's bounty beyond the summer? With these seeds, you can enjoy fresh, homegrown produce well into the colder months. Happy gardening!