7171 Wooster Pike · Medina, OH 44256
      330-725-3509 · info@boyerts.com
     Store Hours through July 15, 2013
                  Mon-Fri: 9:00AM-8:00 PM
            Sat: 9AM-6PM ♦ Sun: 10AM-5PM
        Discounts: Tue-Senior / Wed-Military
Share on Facebook

Plants

Plants

New for 2011

New for 2011

Returning Favorites

Returning Favorites

Helpful Handouts

Helpful Handouts

New for 2011

New for 2011

Returning Favorites

Returning Favorites

Annuals

Annuals

Begonia - Angel Wing

Begonia - Angel Wing

Calibrachoa - Minifamous

Calibrachoa - Minifamous

Canna

Canna

Gallardia - Mesa Yellow

Gallardia - Mesa Yellow

Gomphrena - Fireworks

Gomphrena - Fireworks

Ornamental Peppers

Ornamental Peppers

Pentas - Butterfly Mix

Pentas - Butterfly Mix

Petunia - Black Velvet

Petunia - Black Velvet

Petunia - Million Bells

Petunia - Million Bells

Petunia - Pinstripe

Petunia - Pinstripe

Petunia - Phantom

Petunia - Phantom

Rudbeckia - Gold Tiger Eye

Rudbeckia - Gold Tiger Eye

Salvia - Victoria Blue

Salvia - Victoria Blue

Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite

Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite

Verbena - Aztec Blue

Verbena - Aztec Blue

Zinnias - Profusion Series

Zinnias - Profusion Series

Perennials

Perennials

2013 Perennial of the Year

2013 Perennial of the Year

Perennials 3A_SUB_1

Perennials 3A_SUB_1

Butterfly Banquet

Butterfly Banquet

Perennials 3D_SUB_1

Perennials 3D_SUB_1

Perennials A-G

Perennials A-G

Amsonia Hubrichtii

Amsonia Hubrichtii

Anemone 'Whirlwind'

Anemone 'Whirlwind'

Asclepias ‘Soulmate’

Asclepias ‘Soulmate’

Asclepias tuberosa

Asclepias tuberosa

Aster ‘Purple Dome’

Aster ‘Purple Dome’

Brunnera 'Jack Frost'

Brunnera 'Jack Frost'

Buddleia ‘Black Knight’

Buddleia ‘Black Knight’

Coreopsis 'Route 66'

Coreopsis 'Route 66'

Coreopsis 'Sienna Sunset'

Coreopsis 'Sienna Sunset'

Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’

Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’

Echinacea ‘Coral Reef’

Echinacea ‘Coral Reef’

Echinacea ‘Harvest Moon’

Echinacea ‘Harvest Moon’

Echinacea 'Hot Lava'

Echinacea 'Hot Lava'

Echinacea ‘Magnus’

Echinacea ‘Magnus’

Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'

Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'

Echinacea 'Secret Desire'

Echinacea 'Secret Desire'

Echinacea ‘Tiki Torch’

Echinacea ‘Tiki Torch’

Gaillardia ‘Oranges and Lemons’

Gaillardia ‘Oranges and Lemons’

Perennials H-Z

Perennials H-Z

Hachenochloa m. ‘Aureola’

Hachenochloa m. ‘Aureola’

Heuchera ‘Cherry Cola’

Heuchera ‘Cherry Cola’

Heuchera ‘Electric Lime’

Heuchera ‘Electric Lime’

Heuchera ‘Midnight Rose’

Heuchera ‘Midnight Rose’

Heuchera ‘Plum Pudding’

Heuchera ‘Plum Pudding’

Heuchera ‘Rootbeer’

Heuchera ‘Rootbeer’

Heucherella ‘Sweet Tea’

Heucherella ‘Sweet Tea’

Hibiscus ‘Plum Crazy’

Hibiscus ‘Plum Crazy’

Hosta ‘Blue Mouse Ears’

Hosta ‘Blue Mouse Ears’

Hosta ‘Great Expectations’

Hosta ‘Great Expectations’

Hosta ‘Praying Hands’

Hosta ‘Praying Hands’

Leucanthemum ‘Becky’

Leucanthemum ‘Becky’

Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’

Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’

Paeonia ‘Dr. Alex Fleming’

Paeonia ‘Dr. Alex Fleming’

Paeonia ‘Felix Crousse’

Paeonia ‘Felix Crousse’

Paeonia ‘Gold Mine’

Paeonia ‘Gold Mine’

Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’

Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’

Pulmonaria ‘Raspberry Splash’

Pulmonaria ‘Raspberry Splash’

Rudbeckia ‘Herbstonne’

Rudbeckia ‘Herbstonne’

Viola ‘Etain’

Viola ‘Etain’

Fruits & Berries

Fruits & Berries

New for 2011

New for 2011

Returning Favorites

Returning Favorites

Vegetables & Herbs

Vegetables & Herbs

Vegetables Lists

Vegetables Lists

Sweet Peppers

Sweet Peppers

Hot and Semi-Hot Peppers

Hot and Semi-Hot Peppers

Peppers - Scoville Units

Peppers - Scoville Units

Vegetables by Type

Vegetables by Type

Tomatoes - Alphabetical

Tomatoes - Alphabetical

Tomatoes - By Type

Tomatoes - By Type

Tomatoes - Best Picks

Tomatoes - Best Picks

Veggie Garden Recipe

Veggie Garden Recipe

Plants_5A_1

Plants_5A_1

Vegetable Gardens - How To

Vegetable Gardens - How To

Plants_5C_1

Plants_5C_1

Gardening 101 Series

Gardening 101 Series

Gardening in Small Spaces

Gardening in Small Spaces

Let's Talk Dirt

Let's Talk Dirt

Potato Pointers

Potato Pointers

Asparagus 101

Asparagus 101

Tomato Tricks

Tomato Tricks

Keeping Plants Healthy

Keeping Plants Healthy

Herbs for the Garden

Herbs for the Garden

Second Crops

Second Crops

Insect & Pest Control

Insect & Pest Control

Plants_5E_1

Plants_5E_1

Wet Weather Diseases

Wet Weather Diseases

Plants_5F_1

Plants_5F_1

Tomato Suckers

Tomato Suckers

Plants_5G_1

Plants_5G_1

Blossom End Rot

Blossom End Rot

Plants_5H_1

Plants_5H_1

Trees & Shrubs

Trees & Shrubs

Bryan's Favorites

Bryan's Favorites

Bonfire Peach

Bonfire Peach

Dappled Willow

Dappled Willow

Diablo Ninebark

Diablo Ninebark

Lavender Twist Weeping Redbud

Lavender Twist Weeping Redbud

Lolli-Pop Crabapple

Lolli-Pop Crabapple

Pink Diamond Hydrangea

Pink Diamond Hydrangea

Snow Fountain Weeping Cherry

Snow Fountain Weeping Cherry

Tamukeyama Japanese Maple

Tamukeyama Japanese Maple

Walker Siberian Pea Shrub

Walker Siberian Pea Shrub

Weeping Siberian Pea Shrub

Weeping Siberian Pea Shrub

Weeping Pussy Willow

Weeping Pussy Willow

Winterberry

Winterberry

Roses

Roses

Drift Roses

Drift Roses

House Plants

House Plants

New for 2011

New for 2011

Returning Favorites

Returning Favorites

Garden Center

Garden Center

Garden Center

Garden Center

Garden Center - 2

Garden Center - 2

Garden Center - 3

Garden Center - 3

Birding Area

Birding Area

Bird Houses

Bird Houses

Bird Feeders

Bird Feeders

American Goldfinches

American Goldfinches

Baltimore Orioles

Baltimore Orioles

Bluebirds

Bluebirds

Cedar Waxwings

Cedar Waxwings

Hummingbirds

Hummingbirds

Northern Cardinal

Northern Cardinal

Song Sparrow

Song Sparrow

Tufted Titmouse

Tufted Titmouse

Wild Turkeys

Wild Turkeys

Woodpeckers

Woodpeckers

Garden Supplies

Garden Supplies

Fertilizer

Fertilizers

Espoma

Espoma

Pottery & Containers

Pottery & Containers

Self-Watering Containers

Self-Watering Containers

Ceramic Pottery

Ceramic Pottery

Terra Cotta Pottery

Terra Cotta Pottery

Garden Gifts & Art

Garden Gifts & Art

Gift Shoppe

Gift Shoppe

Flags

Flags

Garden Furniture

Garden Furniture

Statuary & Bird Baths

Statuary & Bird Baths

Concrete Statuary

Concrete Statuary

Ceramics

Ceramics

Terra Cotta

Terra Cotta

Gift Shoppe

Gift Shoppe

Gift Shoppe

Gift Shoppe

Flags

Flags

Garden Furniture

Garden Furniture

Calendar

Calendar

Events 2C -1

Events 2C -1

Events 2C -2

Events 2C -2

Monthly Gardening Tips

Monthly Gardening Tips

January/February Gardening Tips

January/February Gardening Tips

March Gardening Tips

March Gardening Tips

April Gardening Tips

April Gardening Tips

May Gardening Tips

May Gardening Tips

June Gardening Tips

June Gardening Tips

July Gardening Tips

July Gardening Tips

August Gardening Tips

August Gardening Tips

September Gardening Tips

September Gardening Tips

October Gardening Tips

October Gardening Tips

November Gardening Tips

November Gardening Tips

About Us

About Us

About Us - 1

About Us - 1

About Us - 2

About Us - 2

Contact Us

Contact Us

Contact Us - 1

Contact Us - 1

Contact Us - 2

Contact Us - 2

Store Hours & Location

Store Hours & Location

Store Hours & Location - 1

Store Hours & Location - 1

Store Hours & Location - 1

Store Hours & Location - 2

Farm

Farm

Farm - 1

Farm - 1

Farm - 2

Farm - 2

All Natural Meat

All Natural Meat

Educational Hayrides & Tours

Educational Hayrides & Tours

Educational Hayrides & Tours

Educational Hayrides & Tours - 1

Educational Hayrides & Tours

Educational Hayrides & Tours - 2

Fall Family Hayrides

Fall Family Hayrides

Fall Family Hayrides - 1

Fall Family Hayrides - 1

Fall Family Hayrides - 2

Fall Family Hayrides - 2

Group Hayrides

Group Hayrides

Group Hayrides

Group Hayrides

Monthly Specials

Monthly Specials

Early Bird Sales

Early Bird Sales

Early Bird Sales - 1

Early Bird Sales - 1

Early Bird Sales - 2

Early Bird Sales - 2

Senior & Military Discounts

Senior & Military Discounts

Senior & Military Discounts - 1

Senior & Military Discounts - 1

Senior & Military Discounts - 2

Senior & Military Discounts - 2

Spring

Spring

Spring - 1

Spring - 1

Spring - 2

Spring - 2

Summer

Summer

Summer - 1

Summer - 1

Early Bird Sales - 2

Early Bird Sales - 2

Fall

Fall

Fall - 1

Fall - 1

Fall - 2

Fall - 2

Christmas

Christmas

Christmas - 1

Christmas - 1

Christmas - 2

Christmas - 2

 

Download PDF for Printing
Download MSWord File for Printing

Vegetable List 2013

 

  1. BEANS
    • Blue Lake Bush – 56 days. Excellent fresh, frozen or for canning. 12 to 22-in plants are widely adaptable with heavy yields.
  2. BROCCOLI
    • Premium Crop - 65 days Single, textured 8-9” heads with small, firm buds on thick, tender stems.
  3. BRUSSEL SPROUT
    • Jade Crop - 80 days Withstands the heat, always sets a bumper crop of very firm, tightly wrapped, blue-green “sprouts” with mild, sweet flavor. Vigorous plants are widely adapted.
  4. CABBAGE
    • Copenhagen Market –100 days. One of the largest early maturing roundhead varieties. The solid, round heads are six to eight inches in diameter and average three to four pounds in weight. Keeps well.
    • Danish Ballhead –110 days. A standard storage-type variety, it has been a dependable variety, resisting bolting and splitting and keeping until late spring. Produces round, blue-green, seven to eight inch diameter heads weighing five to seven pounds.
    • Golden Acre - 58 days. Early, disease resistant variety bears solid, 3-4 lb. heads. Sweet, green leaves are refreshing in salads. Compact plants are great for small gardens.
    • Late Flat Dutch – 105 days Good storage variety and one of the best for kraut. Great for the home garden with flat/round, green heads reaching up to 30 lbs.
    • Ruby Perfection - 85 days The 3.5-lb. heads have great flavor and are slow to burst.
    • Savoy Ace - 78 days. This variety produces good yields of fine quality savoy type cabbage. The crops produces large 3 ½ lb deep green heads. 1977 All-America Selections Winner!
    • Stonehead – 50 days Nearly round heads have excellent holding.
  5. CAULIFLOWER
    • Snow Crown - 53 days One of the easiest cauliflowers to grow. Vigorous, rapid growth and long harvest. Snow white, 2 lb. heads are 7-8” across and very flavorful.
    • Graffiti - 80 days. Easily the darkest and "truest" of the purple cauliflowers. This vigorous variety sets large heads of deep purple that keep their color even after cooking (reaching a shade of mauve). It's both a gourmet selection and a tried-and dependable performer in the garden
  6. CELERY
    • Utah 52-70 – 90-100 days. This variety produces eleven to twelve inch stalks on plants that reach about 30 inches in height.
  7. COLLARDS
    • Georgia – 80 days. Popular high-yielding variety produces tender, moist greens on non-heading, 30-36 in. plants.
  8. CORN
    • Incredible - 83 days Sweet, yellow kernels make for superb eating. One of the best varieties for freezing.
    • Peaches & Cream - 83 days A popular home garden variety. 8" long ears filled to the tip with sweet, juicy white & yellow kernels.
  9. A. CUCUMBER - SLICING
    • Burpless Supreme – 55 days SLICING A sweet, burpless slicer with no bitterness. Dark green fruit grow up to 12” long with a high percentage of them being seedless. Resistant to Watermelon Mosaic Gynoecious.
    • Bush Crop – 60 days. SLICING Flavorful fruit is 6-8” long. Restricted growth is ideal for small beds. Monoecious
    • Early Spring Burpless – 52 days SLICING Prolific and early! Creamy-spined dark green fruits are 12-15” long. Bright white flesh is extra crisp and mild. Monoecious
    • Eureka – 57 days. PICKLING OR SLICING Dark green fruit on vigorous plants. Harvest for pickling at 5” lengths; good for slicing up to 7”. Monoecious
    • Fanfare – 63 days. SLICING Compact plants bear excellent yields of dark green fruit, 8-9” long. Good disease resistance. Monoecious
    • Marketmore – 66 days. SLICING The non-fading, dark green fruit is 8” long. Disease resistant. Monoecious
    • Salad Bush – 57 days. Compact plants are good for small gardens and containers. Uniform, cylindrical 8 in. dark green fruit.
    • Slicemaster – 60 days. SLICINGAn excellent producer of dark green fruit 7” long. Monoecious
    • Straight Eight – 65 days. SLICING Tip-top slicing cuke is perfectly straight! Dark green, 8” fruits have a small seed cavity and crisp fine-grained flesh. Monoecious
    • Sweet Success – 58 days. SLICING This All-America Winner yieldS bumper crops of nearly seedless dark green 12" fruits. No bitterness. Gynoecious
    CUCUMBER - PICKLING
    • Bush Pickle – 45 days. PICKLING Compact choice for small gardens or containers. Bears early, white-spined, 5” cukes in half the space needed by most vines. Cool, mild flavor. Scab, mosaic-tolerant plants. Monoecious
    • Eureka – 57 days. PICKLING OR SLICING Dark green fruit on vigorous plants. Harvest for pickling at 5” lengths; good for slicing up to 7”. Monoecious
    • Homemade Pickles - 55 days - Excellent variety for pickling!  The semi-bush type plants produce solid, crisp, small white spined, 5½ inch fruits, with crisp flesh and firm skin.  Pick regularly to maintain production. Great disease tolerance. Monoecious
    Monoecious plants produce separate male and female flowers on the same plant.
    Gynoecious plants produce only female flowers for higher and more concentrated yields. You need to plant another variety nearby to ensure pollination.


  10. EGGPLANT
    • Black Beauty – 80 days Broad, egg-shaped fruit with dark purple skin.
    • Classic - 76 days 76 Days. Teardrop, glossy, deep purple-black colored, 8-9 in. fruit are the size and shape well known in most markets.
    • Fairy Tale – 50 days Elongated lavender fruit with white stripes is produced in clusters of 3 to 5. Sweet, bitter-free fruit is best harvested at the gourmet baby stage, about 4 x 1.75”.
    • Gretel – 55 days. Earliest white eggplant produces clusters of glossy white mini-fruit, about 3-4 in. long. Petite, 3 ft. plants are great for containers.
    • Ghostbuster – 80 days. Rated the #1 white eggplant. Sweeter flavor than purple skinned varieties. Deep oval shape, 6-7” in length. Pick early before they mature.
    • Hansel – True miniature ideal for containers. Finger-like clusters of 3-6 teardrop shaped, dark purple fruit. Harvest from 2 to 10 inches long.
    • Ichiban – 61 days F1. Upright , slender purple, high yield oriental type. 8 oz.
    • Ivory - 65 days. Ivory is a miniature eggplant that is oval in shape, white skinned and grows to about the size of an egg. Its well-branched plant produces heavy yields of small fruit. The plant also lends itself well to container production.
    • Lavender Touch - 63 days. Produces eggplants with a unique color, white with a lavender blush.
    • Little Fingers – 68 days These little eggplants are unique in that they grow in clusters of 3 or more slim fruit, and can be harvested when no longer than your little finger. However, you can also let them grow longer at no sacrifice to their mild, sweet taste. Dark purple fruit is produced in abundance, and is delicious stir-fried, grilled, or even pickled.
    • Rosa Bianca – 75 days Prized by chefs and gardeners alike for its creamy, mild flesh and lovely appearance, this Italian heirloom eggplant has become very popular. Well-filled, round to teardrop-shaped fruit is white with soft lavender streaks outside, and inside flesh white and sweet with no trace of bitterness. Delicious for slicing, stuffing, or any eggplant use.
    • Satin Beauty – 65 days. Very uniform, egg-shaped fruit with deep blackish purple skin. Ripens up to 2 weeks earlier than Black Beauty.
  11. GOURDS
    • Wings Blend – 100 days. A blend of all the Autumn Wings…many colors with wings & warts, fruit shapes like spoons and swan/pears.
  12. KALE
    • Blue Scotch – 60 days Blue Scotch is an early kale that produces tasty greens when used in salads or steamed. The blue-green leaves are finely curled and very attractive reaching 12-15" in high, and spread to 20-35" in width. Extremely hardy and productive.
    • Red Russian – 50 days Oak-shaped, gray-green, toothed leaves with deep-purple veins and stems. Very tender leaves turn dark green and have a sweet taste when cooked; also good raw. Harvest baby greens at 25 days. Heirloom. Also known as 'Ragged Jack' and 'Russian Red'. Tender,. Very disease resistant.
    • Squire - Produces heavy yields of finely curled blue-green foliage. A very uniform short stemmed strain of Vates with better tolerance to bolting. Heirloom
    • Vates - 55 days Low, compact plants with finely curled, bluish-green leaves. Usually stands winter weather with some protection. Good cooked or fresh in salads. Grows best in cool weather. Can be grown as a spring or fall crop.
  13. KOHLRABI
    • Purple Splendor – 50 days. Flat, globe-shaped and purple-skinned bulbs are 4 to 6 in. (10 to 15 cm) across and have crunchy white flesh. High yielding with excellent interior quality. Good for late-season harvests.
    • Winner – 45 days. Fresh, fruity taste. Good holding quality. A medium, early kohlrabi with large bulbs.
  14. LEEK
    • Large American Flag – 120 days. Hardy 15-18” plants, blue-green leaves with long, thick, well-blanched white stalks. Good for fall and winter, grows very quickly. The standard variety for home gardens.
  15. LETTUCE
    • Black Seeded Simpson – Compact with light green, frilled leaves. Crisp interior. Popular home garden variety.
    • Buttercrunch – 65 days. Very tender 4 ½” rosettes.
    • Deer Tongue Red - Tongue-like red blushed leaves with a plant that is larger than green Deer Tongue. Forms nice head, great in cool weather. Amish Heirloom.
    • Iceburg –. 85 days Compact, medium-sized heads. Grows best in cool weather. The classic crisphead lettuce.
    • Red Oak Leaf - Burgundy oak leaf similar to Red Salad Bowl but with a more golden sheen. Forms a larger and more packed full-size lettuce than Red Salad Bowl and Oscarde.
    • Romaine Parris Island - 65 days This popular Romaine has upright growth to 10 inches with large thick medium green slightly rumpled leaves with creamy white centers. Tender, crisp and sweet flavored. It is slow to bolt.
    • Salad Bowl Mix - 50 days. This blend contains both light and dark green-leafed varieties, as well as some tangy reds!
    • Salad Bowl Red – 50 days Slow to bolt and tolerant to heat. This bronze, burgundy leaf  Lettuce is delicious and does not get bitter as it matures. Particularly popular for its baby leaves in 28 days.
  16. MELON
    • Burpee Ambrosia – 86 days Luscious, extra-sweet, juicy melons with unique distinctive flavor. Extremely thick, firm flesh is delicious down to the rind. Fruits ae medium size, 6 x 6”, average 4.5 – 5 lbs. each because the meat is so thick and the seed cavity is so small. Resistant to powdery mildew.
    • Burpee Hybrid – 82 days Improved to resist powdery mildew, this outstanding variety is still the growers’ choice. High yields – excellent quality, not as “musky” tasting as the original.
    • Delicious – 83 days. The 2.5 lb. muskmelons have very tasty, orange flesh. The roughly textured rind has distinct ribs and sparse netting.
    • Earli-Dew – 80 days. An excellent-flavored honeydew type with 2.5 to 3 lb. fruit. A good choice for northern climates.
  17. MUSTARD GREENS
    • Savanna - 20 days. Savanna Hybrid begins bearing huge, tasty green leaves less than 3 weeks after planting. The leaves are very uniform and quite abundant on strong plants. Great yields, plus mild, fresh flavor.
  18. OKRA
    • Clemson Spineless – 56 days Dark green, slightly grooved, straight, pointed pods without spines. Best when 2.5 - 3 in. long. All-America Winner. Pick pods young, while still tender. Pods are excellent for use in soups, stews and relishes.
  19. ONION
    • Borettana (Cipollini) – 60 days from transplant.  These Italian heirlooms have a flattened, spherical shape about 2” in diameter and 1” thick.  These ‘cipollini’ have firm, fine-grained flesh, good flavor, and satiny skins.  Excellent keeping quality.
    • Candy – 85 days Huge, very early bulbs with golden brown skin, white interior, mild flavor. Thick rings with mostly single centers.
    • Copra – 107 days.  Great long-term storage quality.  Round bulbs are uniform and medium-size with dark yellow skin and thin necks that dry quickly.  Ivory flesh has high sugar content and moderate pungency.  Onions stay rock hard for up to a year in storage without losing flavor.  Especially suited for the North.
    • Green Banner Bunching – 65-70 days. Uniform, vigorous variety is more heat tolerant than others – slow to bolt and holds well. Stems are glossy white, leaves are full and dark green, and the flavor is slightly pungent.
    • Red Zepplin - 115 days. Large and uniform, round bulbs are attractive dark red. Stores up to six months.
    • Walla-Walla – 125 days. Brown-skinned, mild, sweet onions.
    • White Sweet Spanish – 110 days Midseason variety, tops for the North. Mild, sweet flavor raw, sautéed or deep fried.
    • Yellow Sweet Spanish – 110 days Flavor never fades. Golden globes weigh up to a pound and keep well for their size.
  20. PAK CHOI
    • White – 60 days. Thick, pure white petioles with smooth, round leaves. Good for stir fry and soup. Grows well in warmer climates.
  21. PUPMPKIN
    • Apogee - 95 days. Extra large pumpkin with long, thick, black handle, and unique rough textured ribbing. More than one fruit per plant and weighing up to 60 pounds each or more.
    • Atlantic Giant – 125 days This variety has produced the world’s largest pumpkin, with weights in excess of 600 lbs. Suited primarily for exhibition, although the medium-orange flesh can be used for pies. Plants should be started in pots and transplanted to insure adequate growing season. Vines are very large and require a lot of space.
    • Gold Rush - 120 days. Large pumpkin with heavy handles. The fruit are thick fleshed and heavy.
    • Howden - 115 days. The original Jack O'Lantern pumpkins sold at markets and roadside farm stands. Plant produces big 15 lb bright orange Halloween pumpkins. Varying in size and shape, these pumpkins have strong handles for making Jack-O’Lanterns.
    • Small Sweet Sugar Pie - 95 days The Sugar Pie Pumpkin has a wonderful pumpkin flavor with sweet and fine grained texture. It is the best pumpkin for cooking.
    • Wee-B-Little – 85 days. This is a true miniature pumpkin. Same shape as a typical Jack-O-Lantern but is scaled down to decorative size, weighing about 1 lb. Ripens to deep orange with smooth skin. Spineless stems for sturdy handles. Compact vines spread only 6-8’.
  22. SPINACH
    • Baby Leaf Hybrid - 40 days. This spinach is perfect both at baby leaf stage for a fresh addition to salads and when fully mature, with a rich, non-bitter flavor. Excellent garden performance in both spring and fall—tolerant to bolting in the heat.
  23. SQUASH - SUMMER
    • Summer CrookneckGolden – 53 days. Classic crookneck with bright yellow, bumpy skin.
    • Summer Squash - Peter Pan – 49 days. Uniform, light green, 2 1/2 to 3” scallop squash has deep, meaty flesh. Compact with restricted runners.
    • Yellow Straightneck Yellow Straight Neck – 55 days Yellow-fruited Summer squash grows from 10-14” long.
    • Zucchini Dark Green – 46 days. Dark green, uniform, 8-10” fruit is easy to harvest on open, very productive bushes.
  24. SQUASH - WINTER
    • Acorn - Tay Belle - 70 days. Develops an overall dark green to jet black color very early after pollination, permitting an early harvest. Fruit size is 6 “ x 5”.
    • Blue Hubbard – 110 days Fruit is 12” by 7”, weight 7-10 lbs. globular seed cavity with points on each end, light blue-gray in color. Rind is hard, thick warted with slight rib. Flesh orange, fine texture with a sweet flavor. A productive variety that has been popular for many years.
    • Buttercup - Orange Dawn – 90 days. Great chestnut taste, attractive bright orange skin, abundant fruit on a semi-bush plant and excellent storage qualities.
    • ButtercupSweet Mama – 85 days Buttercup type with very dark green skin, weighing 2-3 lbs. each. Moderately thick sweet yellow flesh is nutty and dry like winter squash. Fruit sets similar to summer squash. Distinct bush type with single vine, short internodes. Excellent storage ability.
    • ButternutWaltham – 95 days. Cooks up sweet and tender. Smooth 9-10” fruits, filled with orange flesh. Huge yields.
    • SpaghettiVegetable Spaghetti – 100 days Oblong, mid-size yellow fruits have a tasty interior that is a popular nutritious alternative for pasta. Harvested in late Summer and Fall, the fruit can be stored for several months in a cool, dry location.
  25. SWEET POTATOES
    • Centennial - America's most popular sweet potato, good for short-season areas. Dig sweet, tender "baby bakers" 90-100 days from setting out plants; or allow to mature before frost. Orange inside and out; moist texture.
    • Georgia Jet - Well-suited to the Northeast. Heavy crop of large tubers in just 90 days. Deep orange, moist flesh. Red skin. Sun.
    • Vardaman - Compact, bush type. Deep orange flesh and gold skin. The best sweet potato in a taste test. Sun.
  26. SWISS CHARD
    • Bright Lights - Tangy colorful leaves and stems are an excellent cooked vegetable for summer and a tremendous source of vitamins. Tolerant of hot weather and extremely easy to grow. colorful stalks are at their best harvested young for salads or used as summer spinach.
  27. WATERMELON
    • Crimson Sweet – 80 days. An award-winning round variety with sweet, dark red flesh. Very widely adaptable and disease resistant.
    • Sugar Baby – 75 days. Small “icebox” type with very sweet, fin-textured red flesh and few seeds. Round, dark green fruits are very early.
Boyert's Greenhouse and Farm  •  7171 Wooster Pike, Medina, OH 44256  •   330-725-3509     •     INFO@BOYERTS.COM
Open All Year Round

Extended Summer Hours through July 15, 2013

Monday – Friday 9:00AM-8:00PM  ♦  Saturday 9:00AM–6:00PM  ♦  SUNDAYS 10:00AM–5:00PM

 

Copyright 2010 Boyert's Greenhouse & Farm.  All Rights Reserved
Powered By: PJWEBSITES