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Organic Vegetables - Organic Melon Seeds
What is your best melon variety? This is a question that is often asked, but there are so many distinct types of melons in here that it is very difficult to pick out a favorite. These Melons are not to be confused with Watermelons. Watermelons are in the Citrullus family while these melons are in the Cucumis family - more closely related to Cucumbers. But they do not taste like Cucumbers! The Musk Melons or Cantaloupe are probably the most common type of melon, but some of the other specialty melons are definitely worth a try. The Banana Melons look a little weird, but are really unique and sweet. The Casaba is another one that you need to try. We really like the Minnesota Midget, with the little melons that are about the size of a softball. If you plant several varieties of melons, then you can time it so that you have a constant summer supply of different types of melons, because they will not all ripen at the same time.
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USDA Organic
Organic Crenshaw Melon Seeds
Open Pollinated
Known for its sweet flavor, Crenshaw is a fine gourmet type melon with thick, mouthwatering flesh! Melons grow to about 6 pounds, and the rind turns yellow-green when ripe with salmon-colored flesh.Quick View$3.96 Pkt - $8.46 / Oz -
USDA Organic
Organic Hales Best Jumbo Melon Seeds
Open Pollinated
Hales Best Jumbo is one of the most popular open pollinated melon varieties. This melon is great for the home vegetable garden or the market garden. It is a standard early shipper that takes about 85 days to develop its heavy coarse net and light ribs.Quick ViewxOrganic Hales Best Jumbo Melon Seeds
Cucumis melo
Hales Best Jumbo is one of the most popular open pollinated melon varieties. This melon is great for the home vegetable garden or the market garden. It is a standard early shipper that takes about 85 days to develop its heavy coarse net and light ribs.
$3.96 Pkt - $10.19 / Oz -
USDA Organic
Organic Hearts of Gold Melon Seeds
Open Pollinated
The vigorous, blight resistant vines of this melon variety are very productive and deliver nice 4 pound melons. Hearts of Gold melons are packed with delicious, thick flesh that is orange in color. It only takes about 80 days to grow these melons to a ripened treat.Quick ViewxOrganic Hearts of Gold Melon Seeds
Cucumis melo
The vigorous, blight resistant vines of this melon variety are very productive and deliver nice 4 pound melons. Hearts of Gold melons are packed with delicious, thick flesh that is orange in color. It only takes about 80 days to grow these melons to a ripened treat.
$3.96 Pkt - $8.46 / Oz -
USDA Organic
Organic Green Flesh Honeydew Melon Seeds
Open Pollinated
This is a well-known shipping melon and home garden melon variety that has a smooth creamy-white hard rind and thick, sweet, lime-green flesh. Fruit averages 7" in diameter with a small seed cavity and high sugar content. It takes about 110 days for these to ripen.Quick ViewxOrganic Green Flesh Honeydew Melon Seeds
Cucumis melo
This is a well-known shipping melon and home garden melon variety that has a smooth creamy-white hard rind and thick, sweet, lime-green flesh. Fruit averages 7" in diameter with a small seed cavity and high sugar content. It takes about 110 days for these to ripen.
$3.96 Pkt - $8.46 / Oz
What is your best melon variety? This is a question that is often asked, but there are so many distinct types of melons in here that it is very difficult to pick out a favorite. These Melons are not to be confused with Watermelons. Watermelons are in the Citrullus family while these melons are in the Cucumis family - more closely related to Cucumbers. But they do not taste like Cucumbers! The Musk Melons or Cantaloupe are probably the most common type of melon, but some of the other specialty melons are definitely worth a try. The Banana Melons look a little weird, but are really unique and sweet. The Casaba is another one that you need to try. We really like the Minnesota Midget, with the little melons that are about the size of a softball. If you plant several varieties of melons, then you can time it so that you have a constant summer supply of different types of melons, because they will not all ripen at the same time.