

Diversified Family Farm in the Foothills of Tunbridge, Vermont
2025 Plant Sales
Official Plant List:

Flowers:
Alyssum, Sweet: Allure Pastels; Oriental Nights
Amaranth (Amaranthus caudatus)
Hot Biscuits; Hopi Red;
Love Lies Bleeding
Bachelor's Buttons: Classic Magic Mix, Polka Dot
Calendula (Calendula officinalis), Resina
Celosia: Chief Mix, Flamingo Feather; Pampas Plume
Chamomile (Matricaria recutita), Zloty Lan
Cleome
Coreopsis, Dyers
Cosmos: Apricot Lemonade; Bright Lights; Rubenza; Sensations
Craspedia
Dahlia: Giant Hybrid Mix
Feverfew
Hollyhock
Jet Black; Chater's Double Mix; Country Romance; Creme de Cassis,
Majorette Double Champagne
Lupine: Russel Hybrids Choice Mix
Marigold (Tagetes spp.)
Court Jester, Lemon Drop, Starfire Mix,
Queen Sophia
Nasturtium (Trapaeolum majus)
Alaska Mix; Empress of India; Jewel Mix,
Tall Trailing Mix
Nicotiana: Scentsations Mix
Scabiosa: Formula Mix
Snapdragon, Lion's Mouth Blend
Strawflower, Sultane Mix
Yarrow (Achillea millefolium), Summer Pastels
Zinnias: Art Deco Mix; Benary's Giants Mix; Country Fair Mix; Gold Medal Mix;
Magarenia; Oklahoma Mix;
Queeny Formula Mix
​​
​
Vegetables:
Broccoli, DeCicco; Waltham 29
Brussels Sprouts: Roodnerf
Cabbage:
Early Jersey Wakefield;
Red Express
Cauliflower, Rober
Celery: Tall Utah, Tango
Chard, Rainbow Mix
Cucumber, slicing
Green Finger; Marketmore; Shintokiwa
Cucumber, pickling
National Pickler
Eggplant, Asian, Ping Tung
Eggplant, Italian
Black Beauty; Listada di Gandia; Diamond
Kale: Curly Roja; Lacinato, Red Russian
Lettuce, Romaine, Red Sails, Butterhead
Ground Cherry, Goldie
Fennel, bulb, Perfection
Onions (red and yellow storage, white sweet)
Peppers, Sweet (many varieties)
Peppers, Hot (many varieties)
Pumpkin (Pie and Carving)
Squash, summer (several varieties)
Squash, winter (many varieties)
Tomatillos
Tomato, Cherry
Sungold F1; Sakura F1; Bing; Black Cherry;
Blush; Indigo Cherry Drop; Midnight Pear; Artisan Bumblebee; Peacevine
Tomato, Standard Slicing
New Girl F1; Big Beef F1, Mountain Merit F1
Tomato, Heirloom
Orange Brandywine; Pink Berekely Tie Dye;
Cherokee Purple; Black Krim; Green Zebra;
Mountain Spirit; Black Beauty
Tomato, Paste
Amish Paste; San Marzano
Zucchini (several varieties)
​​
​
Melons:
Canteloupe, PMR Delicious 51
Watermelon, red
Blacktail Mountain
Watermelon, yellow
Early Moonbeam
​​
​
Culinary and Medicinal Herbs:
Angelica (Angelica archangelica)
Anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum)
Arnica (A. chamissonnis)
Ashwagandha (Withania somniferum)
Basil (Ocimum basilicum)
Sweet Italian; Thai; Purple; Lemon
Basil, Holy or Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum)
Bee Balm
Borage (Borago officinalis)
Chives
Cilantro
Dill
Elecampane (Inula helenium)
Horehound (Marrubium vulgare)
Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis)
Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia)
Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis)
Lemon verbena
Lemongrass (Symbopogon flexuosus)
Mint, Peppermint (Mentha piperita)
Mint, Spearmint (Mentha spicata)
Oregano, Greek (Origanum heracleoticum)
Parsley, Flat and Curly
Rosemary, "Tuscan" and "Barbeque"
Sage, Broadleaf (Salvia officinalis)
Sage, White (Salvia apiana)
Sweet Annie (Artemesia annua)
Spilanthes (Spilanth acmela), "Tootheache Plant"
Tarragon, French
Thyme (Thymus vulgaris), English
Thyme, Lemon, Golden Edged
​​
The Plants
We love participating in the entire plant life cycle at Fledgling Farmstead! ​With the exception of a few difficult-to-grow herbs, all of the plants offered through our CSA, retail and wholesale markets began their lives on the farm.
​
We also grow annual and perennial plant starts for sale in the spring. The 2025 growing season will be our fifth year of offering a diverse array of plant starts for our community!
​
VEGGIES MELONS FLOWERS
CULINARY AND MEDICINAL HERBS
UNIQUE PERENNIALS
​
​
Find our plants at:
​
South Royalton Market: Back for 2025!
Look for our most popular plant starts mid-May through early June
Crossmolina Farm's Cookeville Market:
May 21-24
W, Th, F 8:30-6
Saturday: 8:30-3
​
On-farm plant sales, 10am-4pm:
May 17 & 18 (weather permitting)
May 24, 25 & 26
May 31 & June 1
​
Chelsea Farmer's Market:
Fridays, 3-6, starting May 23, 2025
​
While we are not certified organic, we are committed to organic, regenerative principles.
We use organic quality potting soil, organic seeds whever possible, and never the use pesticides or other harmful chemicals that would impact the quality or safety of plants used as food or medicine. We have found that the cost of official organic certification just doesn't make sense at this time for our small-scale farmstead; if you ever have any questions about our growing practices, just ask!




