UK, USA & Worldwide Vegetable Seed Supplier Catalogues – Out Now!
Posted on 04. Oct, 2009 by Tracey in Grow Veg
October is the time of year where jobs and sowings in the vegetable garden begin to slow down enough to turn your attention to other things like what to grow for next year. The seed companies are now starting to release their 2012 seed catalogues or online ranges packed full of new and exclusive varieties to try for next years season.
** Updated Links for 2012 **
Please see below for a list of UK Seed Companies offering catalogues for 2012.
(Please see the list at the bottom of my post for USA, Canada and Worldwide Seed Companies).
- The Organic Gardening Catalogue
- New Seeds for 2012 from the Organic Catalogue
- Suttons
- New Vegetables for 2012 from Suttons
- Dobies
- New Veg Seeds for 2012 from Dobies
- Mr Fothergill’s
- Plants of Distinction
- Suffolk Herbs
- Unwins
- Online Catalogue from Simply Seed
- More Veg Online Catalogue
- Downloadable Catalogue from Marshalls Seeds
- Thompson and Morgan – UK, USA, Canada, France, Germany Catalogues can be ordered.
- New Veg Varieties for 2012 from Thompson & Morgan
Other UK Seed Companies – 2012 Online Ranges out now:
- The Real Seed Catalogue
- Garden4Less
- Kings Seeds
- Tozer Seeds
- Moles Seeds
- Chiltern Seeds
- Mammoth Vegetable Seeds
- Select Seeds
- Seeds of Italy
- DT Brown Seeds
- Exhibition Seeds
- Tuckers Seeds
- Nickys Nursery
- PacketSeeds.com
- Sow Vegetables
USA & Canada Vegetable Seed Companies:
- Burpee.com
- Park Seed
- TinySeeds.com
- Sustainable Seed Company
- Stokes Seeds
- The Cooks Garden
- Territorial Seed Company
- Johnny’s Selected Seeds
- Renee’s Garden
- Harris Seeds
- For more USA seed companies, please click here
For a list of Worldwide Vegetable Seed Supplier Companies, please click here.
I have recently recommended The Real Seed Catalogue and The Organic Gardening Catalogue in my posts as my favourite seed suppliers. I have also bought vegetable seeds from Suttons, Dobies, Mr Fothergills and Garden4Less over the past 2 and a half years. Please note I am unable to endorse any of the other seed companies listed in my post.
If you have a favourite seed company that is not listed here, please leave a comment below to add a seed supplier to the list.




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beverley and nick
01. Jan, 2012
Tracey,
Many thanks for the newsletters and advice over the past year. This being our first year on our allotment, we needed all the valuable advice we could get.
Just a quick question, we have grown onions last year red and white, very successfully, but have found that when cut open, they are wet and rotten around the outside and this part of the onion cannot be used. I presume this must be something to do with the way they are stored, which at present is in a dry cold garage.
Any suggestions?
Tracey
02. Jan, 2012
Hi Beverley and Nick,
Thanks for leaving a comment and your welcome, I’m glad my veg growing advice has helped you along.
As for the onions, did you dry them before storing in the garage? Onions when harvested can be dried on top of the soil in the sun or put on drying racks (I use my cooking racks), the bulbs do seem to need an air flow round them to prevent the rot, this is why they are usually strung up to store – Here’s some great instructions on how to do this on Matron’s Blog. Otherwise check the garage is dry, i.e. do you get condensation on the windows, if so there’s moisture in the air which will encourage rot.
Good luck for 2012!
Best Wishes
Tracey