Need Seedlings?  We’ll start them for you.

$3.99/ 4” pot

Updated for 2020
Tomatoes
Generally, hybrid tomatoes are more prolific and uniform than heirloom varieties, and hybrids usually have more resistance to disease, but many people say heirlooms taste a little better.  We start our tomatoes in mid-March, and grow them on in 4-inch pots. Last year we put them in the ground about June 1, and our first ripe tomatoes came in the last week of July

Large Tomatoes:
Pink Berkeley Tie Dye, Heirloom pink/green stripes
Brandywine, Heirloom, red/pink
Homestead, Heirloom, red/orange
Chef’s Choice, Hybrid, Orange
Chianti Rose, Heirloom, red
Purple Prudence, Heirloom, purple/brown
Big Beef, Hybrid, red
Striped German, Heirloom, yellow/red stripes
Old German
Aunt Ginny’s Purple,
Chefs Choice Orange, Hybrid
Mater Sandwich, red-hybrid
Black Sea Man, heirloom

Medium-sized tomatoes
Early Girl, Hybrid, red
Green Verisange
Black Verssange
Mamaturo (Japanese Variety)

Small-sized tomatoes
Juane Flamme, 2-inch round
Egg Yolk
Purple Russian
Legend, Hybrid, Red, resistant to late blight

Cherry Tomatoes
Sun Gold, Hybrid, orange, very sweet
Chocolate Cherry, Heirloom, black/red
Camp Joy, Heirloom, red
Supersweet 100
Yellow Pear

Paste/Sauce Tomatoes
Amish Paste
Granadero
Gilbertie Paste, Heirloom, red, largest paste tomato
Tiren (Johnny’s) hybrid

Grape
Brad’s Atomic (Baker Creek) multi colored

Peppers
We start our peppers even earlier than our tomatoes and grow them on in four-inch pots, and we have fully-red ride peppers by August 1.

Sweet Peppers
Carmen, Hybrid, red, 5 to 6 inch horn-shaped peppers.
Ace, Hybrid, red bell peppers
North Star, Red Hybrid
Red Mercury, red hybrid
Cubanelle, horn, green 4 to 5 inches

Hot Peppers
Habanera, Heirloom, orange, very hot
Jalapeno, Heirloom green to red, hot

Aunt Polly’s Ground Cherries
Tart sweet berries, very prolific!

This is a partial list of seeds we will start.  If you would like us to start something else, give us a call or drop them off at the Cutting Garden.  Questions?  Give us a call at 845 482 3333

Thanksgiving is all about the food, the company, the chance to share recipes and stories. The parade, Miracle on 34th Street, the football, the leftovers. The time to remember Thanksgivings gone by and to be grateful that the era of Tomato Aspic is over.

A time to reflect.   A time to be grateful.

As Henry Van Dyke said,

“Gratitude is the inward feeling of kindness received.
Thankfulness is the natural impulse to express that feeling.
Thanksgiving is the following of that impulse.”

As we head into the holidays, we want to thank you for your support over the years.

It matters that you continue to support small, local businesses.

All of the statistics support the benefits of shopping locally, ranging from the dollars kept in the local economy to the strengthening of communities.

Thank you for keeping your money where your heart lives, supporting an economy of friends and neighbors, giving strength to the place we all love and call home.

Youngsville, NY – “Betty & Me, a Prelude” will open Saturday June 1^st at Domesticities in Youngsville. This very local show features pastels by Elizabeth Harms and bentwood sculpture by Kevin Gref, artists who live and work in nearby Jeffersonville.  The opening reception begins at 4 pm.

Elizabeth Harms received her MFA and BFA from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has been exhibiting her paintings and pastels for more than 30 years in various solo and group exhibitions. Solo exhibitions include New York’s Paul McCarron Gallery, Condeso/Lawler Gallery and 55 Mercer; Jersey City Museum and Jupiter Gallery in New Jersey; Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute and Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance in Narrowsburg, New York. Of her work, she says, “All of my work is truly, purely abstract or non-objective or non-representational. Many times I have been stimulated by the colors or shapes in nature. The environment is always a constant source of inspiration and can be something as simple as the light and shapes of snow on the hills in winter.”

Kevin Gref received his BFA from University of Buffalo, specializing in Sculpting. After retiring from a career as a carpenter, he returned to his artwork with the opening of his studio Jeffersonville Steamworks in 2013 where he began to experiment with steam-bent white oak, cherry, and other hardwoods. His work has appeared in group shows at the Orange County Art Society, Catskill Arts Society, and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, was featured in the Broadway production of Harold and Maude and also is part of the private collection of actor Mark Ruffalo. Gref presently is working out of the studios of accomplished abstract painters Elizabeth Harms and Douglas Craft.

Their work will be on display through the end of June.