Plant Sales & Order Info

We hold three seedling sales throughout the year for Spring, Summer and Fall in addition to sales for things like seed packets, potatoes, leeks, sweet potato slips, and garlic. These sales are open to the general public and will include Seed St. Louis seed packets of varieties we recommend for the area, and merchandise.

Sales Location: All of our plant sales are held outside behind our Carriage House building at 3815 Bell Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63108. Cash, credit card, Google Pay and Apple Pay are accepted as payment.

2026 Sales
January 17: Seed Packet Sale*
March 21: March Sale Extended (Potatoes, Onions, Strawberries, Asparagus, etc.)
March 28: Spring Seedling Sale
May 9: Summer Seedling & Sweet Potato Slip Sale
August 22: Fall Seedling Sale (New Date)
October 17: Garlic Sale

Order Information
Orders can be placed at any time through our online store! Order pickup days are 1-2 times a month at our Carriage House located at 3815 Bell Ave., St. Louis, MO 63108 unless otherwise noted.

2026 Order Pickup Days, (All are 9:00-11:00 am unless otherwise noted)
January: 1/17/26 during our Seed Packet Sale*
February: 2/21/26 during our Community Agriculture Conference*
March: 3/14/26 during our March Sale, 3/21/26
April: 3/28/26 during our Spring Seedling Sale, 4/4/26
May: 5/9/26 during our Summer Seedling Sale, 5/16/26
June: 6/13/26
July: 7/25/26
August: 8/22/26 during our Fall Seedling Sale (New Date)
September: 9/12/26
October: 10/17/26 during our Garlic Sale, 10/24/26

*Location: Delmar Divine, 5501 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63112

Don’t miss our last sale of the year! We will have hardneck garlic, softneck garlic, shallots, overwintering cover crop seed packets, and, new for this year, overwintering onion seedlings. We will also have supplies like row cover, hoops, and sod staples to extend your growing season.

Sale Location: Seed St. Louis Carriage House, 3815 Bell Ave., St. Louis, MO 63108.

Hardneck Garlic ‘Music’: This popular garlic does very well in our area and produces large cloves that are easy to peel. Garlic is a heavy feeder so be sure to amend the soil with compost before planting. Learn more on our planting guide.
Site: Full sun, rich, well-draining soil
Spacing: Plant 4-6″ apart
Days to Maturity: Harvest mid-late June
Price: $0.75 per clove

Softneck ‘Inchelium Red’: This softneck garlic is easy to grow and does well in our area. While it has smaller cloves than a hardneck, it typically will store longer. It will also benefit from compost added to the soil before planting. Learn more on our planting guide.
Site: Full sun, rich, well-draining soil
Spacing: 4-6″ apart
Days to Maturity: Harvest mid-late June
Price: $0.75 per clove

Shallots, Dutch Red: With their mild and aromatic flavor, red shallots go well in nearly every recipe and can be used either cooked or raw. They have a pleasant flavor that lies somewhere between that of garlic and an onion. Each red shallot will produce 5-10 bulbs that are 1-4″ in diameter and store very well, even as long as 12 months! Learn more on our planting guide.
Site: Full sun but will tolerate partial shade
Spacing: 6″ apart
Days to Maturity: Harvest in June/July
Price: $0.75 per shallot

Overwintering Onion Seedlings

Onion ‘Hikeeper’ (Yellow): Hikeeper is our favorite overwintering yellow onion for the St. Louis area. With irrigation, ours averaged just under a half a pound per onion. They were ready for harvest mid-June and stored well into the new year! Unlike most onions you plant these in October alongside other wintering onion relatives like garlic and shallots, and harvest them next summer. Onions start producing a bulb when the day length hits a certain level in spring. This is what makes overwintering onions so appealing. Because you plant them earlier than spring planted onions they can get larger before they start producing their bulb. This means a larger bulb. Care for them much like you would garlic and shallots. The main difference is you are planting a seedling as opposed to a bulb, because of this you need to make sure they stay watered during dry spells like other young seedlings.
Site: Full sun
Spacing: 6-8″ apart
Days to Maturity: Harvest in mid-June once the tops fall over
Price: $3.50 per 4-pack (Each cell in the 4-pack will contain 2-4 seedlings. When planting, gently pull apart each seedling and then plant.)

Onion ‘Red Rock’ (Red): Red Rock is our favorite overwintering red onion for the St. Louis area. The red onions were all a bit smaller and slower to mature than the yellow types, but Red Rock was our favorite of the red ones we tried. With irrigation it averaged 0.37lb per onion. They were ready for harvest early July and stored well. Unlike most onions you plant these in October alongside other wintering onion relatives like garlic and shallots and then harvest them next summer. Onions start producing a bulb when the day length hits a certain level in spring. This is what makes overwintering onions so appealing. Because you plant them earlier than spring planted onions they can get larger before they start producing their bulb. This means a larger bulb. Care for them much like you would garlic and shallots. The main difference is you are planting a seedling as opposed to a bulb, because of this you need to make sure they stay watered during dry spells like other young seedlings.
Site: Full sun
Spacing: 6-8″ apart
Days to Maturity: Harvest in mid-June once the tops fall over
Price: $3.50 per 4-pack (Each cell in the 4-pack will contain 2-4 seedlings. When planting, gently pull apart each seedling and then plant.)