Halveena's Heirloom Seed Kit (35 Pack)
Halveena's Heirloom Seed Kit (35 Pack)
- Step-by-step Beginner Guide included
- 16,000+ seeds across 35 vegetables & Fruits
- Seeds you can save and replant every year
- 60-day money-back guarantee
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Halveena's Heirloom Seed Kit (35 Pack)
"I'm 68 and I've never grown a thing in my life. Started with three pots on my patio and followed the guide exactly. I watched it grow a full vegetables in my backyard. I still can't believe it."
What's Inside the Kit?
What's Inside the Kit?
35 hand-selected heirloom seed varieties including tomatoes, peppers, lettuce, kale, basil, cilantro, carrots, radishes, cucumbers, squash, beans, and more. Every packet is individually labeled with variety name, planting depth, spacing, sun requirements, and days to harvest.
- 16,000+ total seeds across 35 varieties
- Each packet is resealable and individually labeled
- Includes a mix of vegetables, herbs, and greens
- Mini Garden Tools
- Beginners Guide Book
How Do I Know What To Grow and When to Grow My Vegetables?
How Do I Know What To Grow and When to Grow My Vegetables?
The Beginner's Guide that comes with the kit covers everything. It lists every vegetable in the kit and tells you exactly when to plant each one based on your season. It shows you which vegetables grow in cool weather, which ones need warm weather, and which ones you can grow year round. You open the guide, find the vegetable you want to grow, and it tells you when to put it in the soil, how deep, how much water, how much sun, and when to expect your first harvest.
What Makes These Seeds Different From the Ones at the Store?
What Makes These Seeds Different From the Ones at the Store?
All seeds are sourced from trusted growers and tested for viability before packaging.
- 100% heirloom and open-pollinated
- Non-GMO — no genetically modified organisms
- No hybrid varieties — every seed reproduces true to type
- 94% average germination rate across all varieties
I've Never Grown Anything Before. Can I Really Do This?
I've Never Grown Anything Before. Can I Really Do This?
Choose your varieties based on your climate zone and available space. Follow the simple beginners guide on each packet. Plant in pots, raised beds, containers, window boxes, or directly in your backyard. Water regularly, harvest when ready, and save seeds from your healthiest plants to replant next season — and every season after that.
All steps from planting your first seed to taking the seeds from your healthiest plant inside our FREE Beginners Guide Book.
How Long Before I See Results?
How Long Before I See Results?
Most fast-growing varieties like lettuce, radishes, and herbs will sprout within 7–14 days. Tomatoes, peppers, and squash typically take 2–4 weeks to establish strong seedlings. First harvests begin around week 5–8 depending on the variety and your growing conditions.
Many customers report their fullest harvests by the second season, once they've learned their soil and saved seeds from their best plants.
Storage & Freshness
Storage & Freshness
All seeds are sealed in airtight, moisture-resistant pouches designed for long-term storage. Store in a cool, dry place for maximum viability.
- 10-Year Freshness Guarantee when stored properly
- Plant this spring or store for years — your seeds will be ready
- Ideal for emergency preparedness and long-term food planning

35 crops. 16,000+ Seeds. Every one named.
Most seed kits won't tell you what's inside. We publish every variety by name. Tomatoes, lettuce, peppers, beans, squash, herbs, greens, every packet labeled with planting instructions printed right on it. Pick a packet. Read the back. Put it in a pot. No experience needed.
Substitutions may occur with harvest availability; any substitution will be an equivalent open-pollinated heirloom variety.
First harvest in about a month.
You don't wait a whole season to find out whether it worked. The fastest crops are on the table inside 30 days — and by the time the tomatoes come in, you've been eating out of the garden for two months.
HOW TO KNOW YOU'RE GETTING THE REAL THING
Most seed kits look the same on the outside. They're not. Some have fifteen seeds inside. Some are filled with hybrids that stop working after one season. Some won't even tell you what's in the box. Four things separate a real seed kit from a waste of money.
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The Part Nobody Explains
Why the seeds at the store are designed to work once.
Most seeds sold at grocery stores and garden centers are hybrids. They grow one good season. But if you try to save the seeds from what you grew and replant them the following year, they come back stunted, misshapen, or don't come up at all. It's called F2 breakdown. The genetics fall apart after one generation.
A seed that comes back is a customer you sell once.
A seed that doesn't is a customer you sell every year.
Every seed in this kit is the other kind. The kind that comes back. Grow it, save the seed from your strongest plants, replant it next year. One purchase that keeps producing, season after season. You never go back to the store for seeds again.
Same planting date. Left: seeds from Halveena, saved and replanted. Right: seeds saved from a store-bought packet. This is why the type of seed matters more than anything else.
Store Seeds
Year One
✗ Grows fine the first season
Save and Replant
✗ Comes back stunted, misshapen, or nothing at all
Year Five
✗ Back at the store buying seeds again
After Twenty Years
✗ Nothing left. Every season started from zero.
Halveena Seeds
Year One
✓ Grows the same great crop
Save and Replant
✓ Comes back the same. Save it, replant it, it works.
Year Five
✓ Still growing. Free, from your own harvest.
After Twenty Years
✓ A seed line you can hand down to your kids.
There's nothing wrong with store seeds if you don't mind buying new ones every spring. But if you want to grow food that comes back on its own, season after season, without another trip to the store — you need the other kind. That's what's in this kit.
Why This Kind of Seed Exists
Twice, the government mailed families the seed.
This actually happened. Twice. The United States government mailed seed and planting instructions directly to families because the food system broke and the alternative was going hungry. What they mailed is the same kind of seed that's in this kit.
In 1943, the government didn't just send seeds. They sent instructions. Because seeds without a guide don't help anyone. This kit does the same thing.
1917
The National War Garden Commission
3M → 5.2M
garden plots planted, first year to second
1.45M
quarts of fruit and vegetables canned
Farmers went to war. Farmland became battlefields. So ordinary people, people with no farming experience, were asked to grow food in backyards, schoolyards, and public parks. Millions of them did. With no experience. Just seed and a guide.
1943
It happened again, and larger
20M+
victory gardens at peak
~40%
of all vegetables grown in the United States by 1944
The USDA put the 1943 figure at 42% of all produce. Seed went out with a booklet that taught planting, harvesting and — the part that mattered — how to save seed so nothing had to be mailed the following year.
Both times, the government sent the same thing: seed you can save and replant, plus a guide that teaches you how. Hand a family that combination once and they can feed themselves for years. No second mailing needed. No store trip needed. That is exactly what this kit is.
The seed, the guide, and the plan — in one box.
Sources: "Sowing the Seeds of Victory," Architect of the Capitol (aoc.gov) for the 1917–18 figures and the National War Garden Commission. The National WWII Museum, New Orleans, and the National Park Service for the WWII figures. The 42% figure is USDA data.
Post-Purchase Survey
What beginners report after their first season.
94%
saw their seeds sprout within the first two weeks
90%
grew real food in their first season — most for the first time ever
90%
said it was easy — with zero gardening experience
90%
would recommend it to a friend or family member
Self-reported by Halveena's customers in a post-purchase survey, the majority of whom had no prior gardening experience. Not a controlled trial. Germination, harvest timing and yield vary with climate, soil, water and care — nothing here is a guarantee of any specific outcome.
Real Stories, Real Results
60-Day Guarantee
Test it. Don't just keep it.
Most guarantees ask you to decide whether you're happy. This one asks you to run a check — because that's how seed is actually judged, and because we'd rather you found out in week one than in year three.
Every dollar back, and keep both guides.
If the germination doesn't satisfy you — or the kit isn't what this page said it was — email support inside 60 days for a full refund. The manual is yours either way.
Open the box
Pull three packets — any three.
Sow a short test bed
A metre of soil along a fence is plenty.
Count the rows on day eight
You'll know what you're holding before you commit the rest.
Day eight. This is the only test that settles it.
Questions people ask us
Will these grow where I live?
Will these grow where I live?
Yes. Hardiness zones measure winter cold, and these crops never see winter — they go in after your last frost and come out before your first. What varies by zone is the length of your frost-free window.
I've never grown anything. Is this beginner-friendly?
I've never grown anything. Is this beginner-friendly?
It's built on the assumption you haven't. Planting instructions are printed on every packet, and both guides are written for someone starting from zero. In post-purchase surveys 90% said it was easy with no prior experience. Radishes and leaf lettuce are picking inside 30 days, so you get a result fast.
How do I actually save the seed?
How do I actually save the seed?
It isn't hard, but it is specific: some crops you take at eating stage, some you let go well past it, some dry on the plant, and a few need washing and a few days of fermenting. The Garden Planner has the schedule crop by crop. That guide is the reason one purchase becomes every year after.
How long can it sit before I plant it?
How long can it sit before I plant it?
Sealed airtight and moisture-resistant with a 10-year freshness guarantee. Most people shelve it and plant a few packets in the meantime — which is also the smartest way to do it, because a small test bed is how you learn what you're holding.