Green Marog - Marogo - African Vegetable - Amaranth - 200 Seeds

Trimax is a disease resistant variety making it ideal for organic gardeners. The fruits are produced in abundance, from 50 to 100 per plant, and have a mild flavour with no bitter after taste. Fruits grow from 32cm to 38cm. This climbing English Cucumber is easy to train up a trellis. The plant can reach heights of 2.5 metres and has a spread of up to 45cm.

Seed is of commercial quality and has been pretreated with a fungicide coating.

Naga Ghost Pepper. What more can we say but the hottest commercially available chilli seed. The only chilli hotter has been genetically engineered in England, and is yet to become available commercially. Firmly at the top of the Killer Category. Touching the flesh has been known to cause severe skin burns. Its not a marketing gimmick when we send you disposable gloves for handling these! The Bhut Jolokia is officially rated at an inferno like 1001304 Scoville heat units, according to the Guinness World Records.

A fun mix of 6 easy to grow sweet bell peppers. Included in the mix are Chocolate Beauty, Purple Beauty, Orange Sun, Golden California Wonder, Santorini Red and Green California Wonder Varieties. Please keep in mind that as these are different varieties seeds may germinate at different times. Seeds are mixed and not individually packed and labelled. 

Liven up mealtimes with this great mix of beetroot that comes in a range of colours (including the striking Italian variety Chioggia, with its internal rings of dark pink and white). They're sweet and flavoursome, particularly if harvested as mouth-watering baby beets. Harvest at baby size to eat raw or pickled and use mature roots for cooking. Stems and leaves are tasty in salads and steamed.

Produces sweet, smaller fruit that are manageable to prepare. Exceptional yields of individual-size butternut squash – higher yielding than traditional butternut squash. Requires less growing space and can be grown in large containers.

Fruit size :10 to 13 cm long. 7 cm wide at neck and 10 cm wide at base 

Trinidad Scorpion Butch T pepper is a chili pepper that has been measured as the world's hottest. The pepper is a particular strain of Trinidad Scorpion which is named after Butch Taylor, the owner of a hot sauce company. The "scorpion" peppers are referred to as such because the pointed end of the pepper is said to resemble a scorpion's stinger. As of April 12, 2011, the world's hottest pepper according to Guinness World Records was a specimen of Naga Viper pepper. A laboratory test showed a specimen of Trinidad Scorpion Butch T at 1,463,700 Scoville heat units, making it hotter than a specimen of the Naga Viper's at 1,382,118.