Grow a traditional and productive companion garden with the Three Sisters Seed Collection from Survival Garden Seeds. This collection includes three heirloom, non GMO varieties that work together using the time honored Three Sisters planting method: Kentucky Wonder Pole Bean, Butternut Squash, and Bantam Heirloom Sweet Corn. In this companion planting system, sweet corn provides natural support for climbing bean vines, beans help contribute nutrients to the soil, and squash vines spread across the ground to help shade the soil and conserve moisture. Kentucky Wonder Pole Bean produces abundant harvests of flavorful green beans suitable for fresh eating, canning, freezing, and drying. Butternut Squash yields sweet orange flesh that is ideal for roasting, soups, baking, and long term storage. Bantam Heirloom Sweet Corn produces tender golden ears with classic sweet flavor for fresh eating and preserving. Suitable for home gardens, homesteads, and food production projects, this heirloom collection provides a balanced harvest of vegetables that can be enjoyed fresh or stored for future use. Each packet includes growing and seed saving instructions to help gardeners successfully establish this traditional planting system.
Includes three heirloom, non GMO varieties: Kentucky Wonder Pole Bean, Butternut Squash, and Bantam Heirloom Sweet Corn.
Features the traditional Three Sisters companion planting method used for generations.
Sweet corn provides natural support for climbing Kentucky Wonder Pole Bean vines.
Pole beans contribute to a productive companion planting system and provide abundant harvests.
Butternut Squash spreads across the soil surface and produces sweet orange flesh for a variety of recipes.
Kentucky Wonder beans are suitable for fresh eating, canning, freezing, and drying.
Bantam Heirloom Sweet Corn produces tender golden ears with classic sweet flavor.
Suitable for home gardens, homesteads, raised beds, and food production gardens.
Includes planting and seed saving instructions to support successful harvests and future growing seasons.