Seed Storage Chart

Have you ever wondered about your options when it comes to saving or storing your seeds..? 
Well fear not, we've provided a basic seed storage chart to help you.
It's important to store your seeds using the correct method, ideally in a cool, dark place as the moisture content within the seed has an impact on the rates of germination. Seeds should be stored in their original packaging as this helps the moisture content stay relatively stable.

 

Seed Type	Storage (Under Proper Seed Storage Conditions)
Artichokes	5 years
Arugula	3 years
Beans	3 years
Beets	4 years
Broccoli	3 Years
Brussels Sprouts	4 Years
Cabbage	4 Years
Carrots	3 Years
Cauliflower	4 Years
Celery/Celeriac	5 Years
Chard	4 Years
Collards	5 Years
Corn	2 Years
Cress	5 Years
Cucumbers	5 Years
Eggplant	4 Years
Fennel	4 Years
Kale	4 Years
Kohlrabi	4 Years
Leeks	1 Year
Lettuce	5 Years
Melons	5 Years
Mustard	4 Years
Okra	2 Years
Onions	1 Year
Peas	3 Years
Peppers	2 Years
Pumpkins	4 Years
Radish	5 Years
Spinach	2-3 Years
Summer Squash	4 Years
Tomatoes	4 Years
Turnips	5 Years
Watermelon	4 Years
Winter Squash	4 Years