Where To Buy Veggie Seeds Online In Australia

Where to buy veggie seeds online in Australia? I ordered my tomato seeds from the places below!

If you like dreaming up what vegetables to grow in your garden or veggie patch and want to buy things IMMEDIATELY like me, buying seeds online is the way to go.

There are so many amazing online seed stores in Australia, but I personally focus on two things to narrow it down: seed companies that offer open-pollinated/heirloom seeds (no GMO will ever touch my garden) and seed companies that have a similar climate to where I live.

Seeds are super amazing because they adapt to their climate over time. Hence, I prefer to buy from places that have equally hot weather to where I live in Brisbane, rather than from cooler climates because the seeds may not go as well at first.

I’ve include my list of 7 favourite places to buy vegetable seed online in Australia across a range of different states. Happy impulse buying!

Some of the veggies I grew from seed in my Brisbane backyard including tomatoes, carrot, wheat and delicious broccoli! (above)

Where To Buy Veggie Seeds Online | Australia

#1 Eden Seeds: is a Queensland company that I’ve bought all manner of veggies including corn, pumpkin, silverbeet and wheat from.

#2 Greenpatch: is a Northern NSW seed company that has a great selection of leafy greens.

#3 Seed Freaks: I’m obsessed with Seed Freaks’ (who are from TAS) selection of rare beans and tomato varieties.

#4 Salisbury Grange: that’s me! I have a great selection of veggie garden staples for each season.

#5 Diggers Club: I love this iconic Victorian seed company for it’s huge array of unusual heirloom veggie varieties.

#6 Northey Street City Farm: based in Brisbane, is great for locally-grown open-pollinated, heirloom seeds you can trust.

#7 Lambley Nursery: while I usually love Lambley for their flowers, I had great success with celery and broccoli from their range.

Where to buy veggie seeds online in Australia? I love Eden Seeds, Greenpatch and Salisbury Grange (of course!)

Looking for more information? Check out my take on Where To Buy Flower Seeds Online In Australia or Why I’m Growing More Veggies in 2023.

Previous
Previous

The 4 Dinnerplate Dahlias I’m Planting In 2023

Next
Next

FREE! 2024 SEQ Planting Calendar