Valhalla Hall Seeds
Heirloom Seeds for Every Garden
From vegetables and herbs to flowers, foliage and garden collections, our seeds are chosen for gardeners who want to grow something worth remembering. Explore old favorites, unusual varieties and seasonal selections for gardens big and small.
Garden Favorites
The varieties that earn their place every year. Pollinator flowers first — coneflower, cosmos, calendula, zinnia and bee balm, feeding bees, butterflies and hummingbirds from spring through frost — and then the herbs, vegetables and foliage that grow in around them. All open-pollinated, all saved here, and all worth the bed space season after season.
Pumpkin Seeds - Small Sugar
$3.25
Exotic Black Pumpkin Seeds | Charcoal-Black Ribbed Pumpkin | Goth Garden, Halloween & Autumn Display Seeds
$3.75
Black Peony Poppy Seeds | Papaver somniferum var. paeoniflorum | Deep Burgundy Double Poppy for Goth & Cottage Gardens
$4.25
Coleus Seeds - Rainbow Mix | Burgundy, Crimson & Near-Black Patterned Foliage | Goth Garden & Shade Border Seeds
$3.25
A favor made for the season
Autumn Weddings
Terracotta pots, heirloom seeds and warm autumn color come together in a favor your guests can take home and grow. Our Autumn Wedding Seed Favors are made for fall tables, garden weddings and celebrations inspired by the changing season.
Valhalla Hall Farm
Heirloom seeds, kept and shared
Open-pollinated varieties chosen for flavor, color and the pollinators they bring with them. Save the seed at the end of the season and it comes back true.
The Seed Keeper's Guide
Grow something worth preserving
Heirloom seeds carry more than a growing season. Learn how to start, grow, harvest and save open-pollinated varieties so they can return to the garden year after year.
Then grow along with us — seasonal planting notes, new varieties as they are listed, and what is going in the ground here. No more than a couple of letters a month.

Heirloom Herbs
Basil, dill, chamomile, lemon balm and thyme — the herbs that go in beside the vegetables and get cut all season. Most are easy from seed, and several will reseed themselves if you leave a few flowers standing.
Heirloom Vegetables
Tomatoes, peppers, beans, squash and greens chosen for how they perform in a home garden rather than how they ship in a truck. Older varieties, kept in circulation because somebody keeps growing them.
Heirloom Fruits
Melons and berries for the end of summer — varieties kept for how they taste at full ripeness rather than for how far they travel.
The Valhalla Hall Journal
June 6, 2026
How to Build a Pantry That Feeds You Through Hurricane Season
A practical guide to building a hurricane pantry that actually feeds your family: how much water and food to store,... Read more.
August 1, 2024
Goat Care for Beginners: Milk, Meat, and Natural Weed Control
Caring for goats means getting the basics right: a balanced diet of hay, grain and fresh water with mineral supplements,... Read more.
July 8, 2024
How to Start a Small-Scale Homestead on a Budget
Starting a small-scale homestead on a budget is achievable with careful planning, resourcefulness and patience. Learn how to grow your... Read more.
June 7, 2024
Florida Planting Guide: A Comprehensive Guide to Gardening in the Sunshine State
Florida gardening runs on a different calendar. This guide sets out what to plant and when across North, Central and... Read more.
