Monday, May 7, 2012

Plants for Sale

Tomato Plants Looking for a Home!
Here at HF Farms, we have a nice variety of plants to offer to you, the public.  All of our plants are carefully cared for and treated with the utmost respect (what?  Being disrespectful to plants can cause some serious issues!).  If you are looking for plants free of synthetic fertilizers & pesticides, look no further.  We use Fish Fertilizer from Schafer Liquid Fish an Neem oil and on a, as needed basis we will use Pyrethrum.  Thats it!  You can feel comfortable in knowing what your plants have been exposed to!

Here is a list of plants & varieties.  Pricing is as follows

4 Packs (Tomato & Peppers) = $1.50 
Flat Price = $12 (48 Plants, can mix different varieties & Peppers)

Herbs (4" Round Pots) = $1.50

Cucumbers & Squash (Sold in Bundles)
5 = $1.00
10=$1.50
25=$2.25


Tomato
Peppers
Big Boy
Sweet Banana
Brandywine Pink
Better Belle
Beefsteak

Bloody Butcher
Herbs
Marglobe
Cilantro 
Oxheart
Dill
Oregon Spring
Thyme
Roma
Parsley
Better Boy
Sweet Basil
Cluj Yellow Cherry

Big Boy
Cucumbers
Mt. Fresh
Pickling
Rutgers
Straight Eight
Grape

Mortgage Lifter
Squash
Mr. Stripey
Zuchnni
Gardners Delight
Yellow Squash
Florida Pink
Butternut
Beefsteak

Cherokee Purple

Celebrity

San Marzano






















Brandywine Red

Posted by at 7:55 AM

2 comments:

  1. AnonymousMay 7, 2012 at 11:58 AM

    Like your site. Beautiful plants. Wish I could come and buy tomatoes-Bloody Butcher, Mortgage lifter and Mr. Stripey sound interesting

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. ToddMay 9, 2012 at 9:07 AM

      Here is the origin of the Mortgage Lifter. This is part of the reason why I like the old Heirlooms, they have such great stories to tell.

      The Mortgage Lifter tomato was developed in the early 1930's in Logan, West Virginia by a radiator repairman, M.C. "Radiator Charlie" Byles. Without any experience in breeding, he made a successful cross of four of the largest tomatoes he could find - German Johnson, Beefsteak, an Italian variety, and an English variety. Radiator Charlie sold the first seedlings of his new tomato in the 1940's for one dollar each to customers who drove up to 200 miles for his famous plants that bore tasty tomatoes averaging two and a half pounds. With these sales, Charlie managed to pay off his $6,000 mortgage in only six years, and so the tomato was named Mortgage Lifter.

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