Living mint, a lavender crown, fragrant garden gatherings and hydroponic greens. The plants themselves, brought to the market table.
Future Collection · In DevelopmentPlanned products and AI-generated concept imagery. Not yet available.
Lavender Crown
A simple woven circle of lavender stems, fresh or dried as the harvest allows. A fragrant garden object for a shelf, door or table.
Planned SourceColumbia City lavender.
Enter the Story — Second SightEnglish lavender stems · Natural twine.
A contemporary ornamental crown, not a historical ritual or food product. Flowering stems and quantities depend on establishment and season.
Fresh Mint
A living pot of sweet-green spearmint, ready for the kitchen windowsill or a contained outdoor planter.
Planned SourceColumbia City propagation.
Enter the Story — Minthe BelowSpearmint · Mentha spicata.
A plant-sale concept; plant health, pot size and availability remain to be confirmed. A contained pot helps manage spreading roots.
Sweet Basil
Fragrant leaves for tearing, pounding and folding into a meal. A fresh bunch with a generous green aroma.
Planned SourceKCYS hydroponic growing.
Sweet basil leaves and tender stems.
In Genoa, pesto’s preparation brings basil leaves to a marble mortar. Gentle crushing joins herb, oil and other ingredients into a sauce inseparable from the city. Mortar Leaf takes its cue from that patient kitchen craft. Proposed species: Ocimum basilicum; cultivar to be selected. Genoese pesto is the culinary inspiration. This is a Seattle growing concept, not Genoa-grown or DOP-certified basil. The bunch is basil alone, not a prepared pesto mix.
Sage & Rosemary Gathering
Velvet sage and aromatic rosemary, hand-tied for the kitchen. Tear a leaf into beans, roasted vegetables or a pan of butter.
Planned SourceColumbia City garden herbs.
Enter the Story — Salvia SalvatrixCommon sage · Rosemary.
A culinary gathering connected to the Salvia Salvatrix story. Intended for cooking, with common sage and rosemary identified separately.
Herb Gathering
Three fragrant herbs gathered separately within one paper wrap. For fresh infusions and cooking, with each leaf clearly identified.
Planned SourceColumbia City garden and greenhouse.
Enter the Story — Vaugirard 1611Lemon balm · Rosemary · Culinary thyme.
A modern garden trio, not the ingredients of a historical Carmelite formula. Seasonal stems and food-grade handling would be confirmed before release.
Salad Rocket
Tender arugula with a peppery, nutty bite. A lively handful for salads or a warm dish’s final toss.
Planned SourceKCYS hydroponic growing.
Young arugula leaves.
Rocket has been cultivated since Roman times and remains familiar in Italian cooking. The mustard-family leaf carries a long culinary history in its peppery bite. Eruca brings that thread into our hydroponic growing plans. Proposed plant: Eruca vesicaria subsp. sativa, also widely listed as Eruca sativa. This is salad rocket, not the separate wild-rocket species Diplotaxis tenuifolia. Cultivar and harvest specifications remain in development.