Introducing the Open Seed Vault’s 15,000 Seed 32 Vegetable Fruit Variety Garden Pack Emergency Survival Kit! Are you ready to take control of your own food production? With this comprehensive seed pack, you can ensure a bountiful and diverse harvest, even in emergency situations.
Containing an impressive selection of 32 different vegetable and fruit varieties, this survival kit is a treasure trove for aspiring gardeners and experienced cultivators alike. With a whopping 15,000 seeds, you have everything you need to create a flourishing garden that can sustain you and your loved ones.
Each seed in the pack has been carefully selected to offer a wide range of flavors, textures, and nutritional profiles. From vibrant tomatoes and carrots to delicious watermelons and strawberries, this collection provides endless possibilities to create mouthwatering dishes from your own backyard.
Not only are these seeds perfect for setting up a survival garden, but they also make an exceptional addition to any existing vegetable patch or greenhouse. The seeds are non-GMO, heirloom, and open-pollinated, ensuring the continuation of these varieties for generations to come.
Designed with convenience in mind, this garden pack comes in a compact and sturdy container, making it easy to store and transport. Whether you’re a new gardener or a seasoned pro, this emergency survival kit provides you with the peace of mind that you can rely on your own homegrown produce in any situation.
Take charge of your food security and have the freedom to grow nutrient-rich vegetables and fruits year-round. With the 15,000 Seed 32 Vegetable Fruit Variety Garden Pack Emergency Survival Kit by Open Seed Vault, you have the power to cultivate your own sustainable and thriving garden for survival or simply for the joy of growing your own food.
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Seed Vault – Survival Kit
£59.02
- 15,000 seed pack with 32 vegetable fruit varieties
- Non hybrid and non GMO seeds
- 100% naturally grown and open pollinated seeds
- Includes vegetable growing and seed harvesting guide
- Seeds tested for maximum germination and yield
- Stored in air tight, moisture proof resealable bag
- Carefully selected seed and vegetable varieties
- Provides a well balanced healthy diet
Last updated on 04/02/2024 10:54 More info
6 reviews for Seed Vault – Survival Kit
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
michael dent –
Could be a lot cheaper
Kindle Customer –
I got these little over a month ago and planted the peppers and tomatoes. I have a hydroponic system so I already have nice little plants. I’ve had 100% sprout rate so far. The baggies they come in are good quality and reseal nicely. The Mylar bag everything comes also seals well so even after you open them you could reseal and store everything. The best bonus was the little booklet that has descriptions of every plant and growing tips. Actually very useful.
CeSant –
I just wanted survival seeds that germinate and grow. Excellent germination rate.
Late last year, prior to the current apocalypse, I’d planned to plant these using the STUN method, strategic, total, utter neglect, testing different approaches. The squash seedlings proved far too tasty for the fall onslaught of birds, squirrels, rabbits and raccoons to ignore, the results are still pretty amazing. Some of the dwarf siberian kale and mustard greens even survived the winter, providing me a crop right now.
With the STUN method, I used no prep, no weeding, planted in the “wrong” place, and got a small crop anyway from these amazing seeds. And believe it or not, that’s exactly what I expected to happen. The next step is to let these go to seed (already in progress) and harvest their survivor genetics, getting a crop perfectly tailored to my wrong environment and neglectful practices.
I also tested germinating these and some 25 year-old seeds in a bag of the cheapest, store-bought mystery potting soil. Everything came up in neat little rows. The germination rates were at least as good as advertised. The transplanted corn grew. (But not much. They were planted in September in Seattle. Not nearly enough time to grow.) I also have a suspiciously large patch of onions growing like weeds all winter. Which is neat, because I never have enough onions. I didn’t even “plant” them. I just scattered them around a few places and then totally forgot about them. Nice. Turns out Jesus was right about that.
If you’re doing it for survival, especially given the yield I ended up with, I would suggest buying at least 3 to 5 packages if you can, and being much more intelligent and diligent about when you plant them, using compost, controlling the pests with Irish spring and similar tricks, giving the pests something else to eat to keep them busy while your plants get started to really give these seeds the best opportunity.
The corn and sunflowers were seeded much too late in the year, but did grow anyway. As it is, I’ve already gotten much more than my money’s worth from one pack of seeds, and I’ve only used about 20% of the package I bought.
These are highly recommended. I’m looking forward to buying these again soon because it’s still by far the cheapest, easiest way to replenish all the sunflowers, squash and corn I used up. I’m sold. Virtually every seed sprouted. I’m happy with everything I planted. Got compliments on my porch full of little seedlings.
I don’t know how it all tastes, but I’m told the flavor comes from a combination of good genes and being raising well. May have to update this when I know more.
From a prior purchase of similar seeds germinated last year, I know the shelf life is easily 25 years or more if stored properly.
Everything I planted germinated. With any more care (less culling and more weeding), I could have gotten a pretty big crop. All told, minimum total investment was less than $30. Less than a bag of groceries.
But do I have a bag of groceries worth of produce? Yes. Easily. Despite using the STUN method and only one bag of potting soil, despite using 20% of the seeds, despite planting in the fall and only waiting until April, despite the cold, gloomy winter, despite being forced to stay indoors by the government, I can still fill up a bag with at least $30 worth of fresh, pesticide-free, herbacide-free onions, kale, mustard greens. And I still would have had enough seeds left over to Johnny Appleseed these throughout all my neighbor’s yards.
It’s a no-brainer, IMO. Just look at the other reviews and see. And the instructions. Yes. Those are helpful. Took a look through them and studiously ignored them all. But if you’re trying to grow food this year, I’d pay closer attention to those, which were simple, clear, and helpful. (Doesn’t tell you how to trap squirrels, though.)
I’m also looking forward to getting the medicinal herb pack from these guys. A bit higher price per variety, but still a screaming good deal. My brother (the real survival gardener of the family) planted a couple herbs that happily took over the yard for more than 10 years, managed by nothing but a string trimmer, that were reasonably well-behaved. I’d have to a little clueless not to make that kind of investment again. Put simply, even a badly neglected garden gives you rates of return you’ll never see on the stock market.
TG –
Cuánto tiempo durarán en sus sobres? Por qué no salen muchas y no se cuanto tiempo tienen de caducidad
Eric –
I bought these seeds when they were about $50, not $100 as they are advertised now. That being said I am very impressed with these seeds. I have been finding that I’ve had over 99% germination rate so now I am only using 1 seed per space. Because of that I will probably have enough seeds for 2 seasons. The variety is great, I will be trying a lot of new veggies that I’ve never planted before so we’ll see how it goes. The guide is pretty good for planting instructions but it doesn’t give instructions for seed saving for each vegetable – not a big deal though I’m sure the info is readily available online.
TG –
I have had only one bell pepper seed not sprout out of 24 items. the lettuce and tomato plants rapidly grow.