Adzuki beans are prized in Asian cuisine, used in sweet and savory applications they are are complimented by warm spices and often used for celebratory and festival dishes. They cook quickly, and supply high quality protein, low in calories and fat but high in nutrients.

Micro Leaf and Sprouts represent the point of greatest vitality in the life cycle of a plant, and pound for pound, Alfalfa is one of the most nutritious foods that you can eat. This dainty, mild-flavoured vegetable lends a wispy, almost-crunchy health bite to salads and sandwiches.

The Oriental Salad Mix is one of a series of six blends which provide a wide variety of colourful and tasty salads. The mix includes Mizuna, Mibuna, Red and Green Mustards, Pak Choi and Tatsoi.
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Flourishing famously in Mediterranean and Chinese cultures, elsewhere Raab is still a bit of a curiosity. Easy and fast growing, it can be useful as it comes ready when ordinary broccoli isn't available, but this isn't just a replacement for broccoli, it is a great vegetable in its own right.

Regarded as both a nutritious vegetable and curative medicinal, the Burdock root is widely used in all sorts of cuisines from the classic English summer drink to the classic Japanese 'Kinpira'. Seeds can be also sprouted like bean sprouts; nothing goes to waste with this plant.

'Michihili' is a softer, loose leaf form of Chinese Cabbage. It has dense, narrow leaves with a deeper green outer colour with lighter green interior leaves with wide, flat white ribs. It produces a cylindrical, leafy head of 40cm long, a little more akin to a large romaine lettuce than to our familiar cabbages.

'Wong Bok' is a tender, sweet tasting, hearted-type of Chinese cabbage. Growing this fast growing cabbage is simplicity itself. Plant the seeds, stand back and once the secondary leaves appear you are a mere 30 days away from mealtime. This vegetable growing season promises to be very rewarding.

"Confetti" is a unique Coriander producing fine, distinctive, feathery leaves, which are full of the distinctive coriander taste but with increased sweetness. Early to mature and slow to bolt it is ideal for use as cut and come again baby leaf, salad leaf or as a mature plant.

Coriander “Leisure” has been bred specifically for large, flavoursome leaf production, a particularly fine variety of superb quality. Extra slow bolting, it is particularly suited to hot weather regions. It is an excellent herb for slightly shaded areas, is very easy to grow and makes a good window box herb.

Coriander is not one of the world's favourite flavourings, it's two of them.
This dual purpose herb is grown both for its seeds or fresh young leaves. “Santo” is probably the best variety of coriander for leaf production as the plant combines very slow bolting with an upright habit and excellent flavour.

Dandelion is reviled by lawn manicurists yet, like Burdock, it is one of the most esteemed herbs in healing, the benefits are endless. The young raw leaves can be used in salads or cooked as a vegetable, the leaves contain more iron than spinach and are a excellent source of vitamins.

A relatively new vegetable in the English-speaking world but well-known in Asian cuisine, the flavour of garlic chives is more like garlic than chives, though much milder. Both leaves and the stalks of the flowers are used a stir fry ingredient. The flowers may also be used as a spice.

Kailan is a fantastic vegetable chimera - the florets of broccoli rabe, the stems of asparagus, and leaves like tender collard greens. “Kichi” is a uniform variety with large blue green waxy leaves and excellent stem and bud eating quality. It has a mild flavour and, best of can be harvested in only eight weeks.