Plants and Seeds

Download our catalogs and order forms on the links below.
To place an order, complete the order form and return it to orders@minnesotafreshfarm.com.
Please pay for your plants and seeds when you pick them up at the farm.
You are welcome to simply stop by the farm and shop for plants and seeds, also.

Click to download 2025_transplants_catalog.

Click to download 2025 transplants order form.

Click to download 2025_seed_catalog.

Click to download 2025 seed order form.

Just click on the pictures to see details of each kit, types of plants, and seeds. Please note that we are unable to ship plants.

Garden Kits

My Little Garden

A nice variety of plants and seeds to make up a 10' X 10' garden. Perfect for a community garden or raised beds. $20 for ten plants, seven seed packets and a 10' X 10' square foot gardening guide.

My First Garden

Plants and seeds that are fun for children to grow. Teach youngsters early about growing their own food. $10 for five plants and five seed packets.

My Healthy Garden

A selection of especially healthy fruits and vegetables. A focus on antioxidants and vitamins.
$14 for five plants and five seed packets.

Plants and Seeds

Flower Plants

Grow your own flowers for long lasting bouquets and arrangements.

Fruit Plants

Enjoy fresh ground cherries and melons from your garden.

Herb and Onion Plants

Add flavor to your dishes with fresh herbs grown on your own patio.

Pepper Plants

Sweet or hot, peppers add color, flavor and nutrition when cooking.

Tomato Plants

Choose from heirloom or hybrid tomato varieties.

Vegetable Plants

Broccoli, Brussel sprouts, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Squash and more!

Minnesota Fresh Farm Seeds

Are you still paying premium prices for the marketing hype of the national seed catalogs? Our seeds are selected for growing right here in Minnesota and are priced at only $1 or $2 per packet.

All plants are subject to availability. Prices may change without notice. EBT-SNAP customers may purchase food producing plants and seeds with SNAP benefits and Market Bucks.

If you download our catalogs or order forms, you'll see some references to Johnny's Easy Choice, AAS, and University of Minnesota Master Gardener winners. Here is an explanation of the different programs:

The Envelope Please... An explanation of awards:

Johnny's Easy Choice - Ideal for beginning gardeners. Johnny's Selected Seeds' field research team has selected no-fuss vegetable and herb varieties because they are easy to grow, widely adaptable, and taste great.

AAS Winner - All-America Selections is an independent non-profit organization that tests new, never-before-sold varieties for the home gardener. After a full season of anonymous trialing by volunteer horticulture professionals, only the top garden performers are given the AAS Winner award designation for their superior performance.

University of Minnesota Master Gardener Winner: Since 1982, hundreds of Master Gardener volunteers from across the state have devoted time and garden space to testing popular flower and vegetable varieties.

Each year, the seed trial gardeners test six vegetables and two flower varieties (and one herb, when possible). They look for the best return on investment.

They've tested heirlooms, seed saved from generation to generation, and varieties that promise high yield, ease of growing, space saving and simple beauty.

Interested in learning about plants that help with pest control? Visit this site.

Whether your garden is made up of containers only or is supplemented with a few patio pots, there are a few tips that are important to know when raising vegetables in containers:

Use the biggest size container that you can find and will fit in your space. Then, fill the container quite densely with plants.
Always make sure there are drainage holes in the bottom of your container. If there are none, use an electric drill to make some.
You need to use a good quality potting soil. Pssst...this is expensive. So, plan on using it for a few seasons.
Your plants will need additional nutrition in order to grow healthy plants with nutritious fruit. You can add slow release fertilizer when you first prepare your soil for the season. You should continue to fertilize through the growing season.
Water appropriately. More plants are ruined by overwatering than by underwatering. The soil should be kept evening moist; not too dry and certainly not soaking wet.

Here's a 14 minute video that provides helpful information about growing vegetables in containers.

Have you thought about straw bale gardening? Watch this informative talk by Joel Karsten - the man who literally wrote the book about straw bale gardening.