Potato Seeds – Grow Your Own Harvest at Home
Potato Seeds Collection
Grow your own delicious, homegrown potatoes with our premium seed potato selection — Yukon Gold, Red Pontiac, Lasoda & more. Non-GMO, high-yield varieties perfect for home gardens, raised beds, and containers.
Shop All Potato Seeds ↓Shop All Potato Seeds
4 premium varieties available — find your perfect potato
🥔 What Are Seed Potatoes?
Each seed potato contains multiple “eyes” — the small buds from which new potato plants sprout. When planted, each eye develops into a full plant capable of producing 5–10 lbs of potatoes per plant under good growing conditions. Our collection includes classic varieties like buttery Yukon Gold, vibrant Red Pontiac, and smooth-skinned Lasoda — each with its own unique flavor profile and culinary use.
Potatoes are one of the most rewarding vegetables to grow at home. They thrive in a wide range of climates (USDA Zones 3–9), produce abundantly in small spaces, and can even be grown in containers, raised beds, or grow bags — making them perfect for gardeners of all experience levels.
Why Grow Your Own Potatoes?
Fresh, homegrown flavor you simply can’t buy at the store
High Yield
Each seed potato produces 5–10 lbs of fresh potatoes. A small garden bed can feed a family all season long.
Non-GMO Certified
All our seed potatoes are certified non-GMO and untreated — no chemicals, no coatings, just pure natural growth.
Versatile Growing
Grow in garden beds, raised beds, containers, or grow bags. Potatoes adapt to almost any growing setup.
Superior Flavor
Homegrown potatoes taste dramatically better than store-bought. Harvest fresh for the best culinary experience.
Hardy & Reliable
Our varieties are suited for USDA Zones 3–9, making them reliable producers across most of the US.
Beginner Friendly
Potatoes are one of the easiest vegetables to grow. Plant, water, and harvest — it’s that simple!
🌱 How to Grow Potatoes from Seed Potatoes
- Chit (pre-sprout) your seed potatoes: 2–4 weeks before planting, place seed potatoes in a cool, bright spot (not direct sun) to encourage short, sturdy sprouts to develop from the eyes.
- Cut larger seed potatoes: If your seed potatoes are larger than a golf ball, cut them into pieces with 2–3 eyes each. Let cut surfaces dry and callous for 24–48 hours before planting.
- Prepare your soil: Potatoes love loose, well-draining, slightly acidic soil (pH 5.0–6.5). Work in compost or aged manure to improve fertility. Avoid freshly limed soil.
- Plant at the right time: Plant 2–4 weeks before your last expected frost date when soil temperature reaches 45–55°F (7–13°C). In most US zones, this is March–May.
- Plant at correct depth and spacing: Dig trenches 4 inches deep. Place seed potatoes cut-side down, eyes facing up, 12 inches apart in rows 2–3 feet apart. Cover with 4 inches of soil.
- Hill as plants grow: When plants reach 6–8 inches tall, mound soil up around the stems, leaving only the top few inches exposed. Repeat every 2–3 weeks. This encourages more tuber development.
- Water consistently: Keep soil evenly moist, especially during flowering when tubers are forming. Avoid waterlogging. Reduce watering as foliage begins to yellow and die back.
- Harvest: New potatoes can be harvested 2–3 weeks after flowering. For full-size potatoes, wait until foliage has completely died back (typically 70–120 days after planting depending on variety).
Storage tip: After harvest, cure potatoes in a cool, dark, humid place for 1–2 weeks to toughen the skin. Then store at 38–40°F for up to several months.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Yukon Gold and Red Pontiac potatoes?
Yukon Gold has golden-yellow flesh with a buttery, rich flavor — excellent for mashing, roasting, and baking. Red Pontiac has red skin with white flesh and a mild, slightly waxy texture — ideal for boiling, potato salads, and soups. Both are high-yield, reliable varieties.
Can I grow potatoes in containers or grow bags?
Absolutely! Potatoes grow very well in large containers or grow bags (at least 10–15 gallons). Use well-draining potting mix, plant 2–3 seed potatoes per bag, and keep well-watered. Container growing is great for small spaces and makes harvesting easy.
How many potatoes will I get from one seed potato?
Under good growing conditions, one seed potato typically produces 5–10 lbs of potatoes (roughly 10–20 individual potatoes). Yield varies by variety, soil quality, watering, and hilling practices.
When is the best time to plant seed potatoes?
Plant 2–4 weeks before your last expected frost date when soil temperature is at least 45°F. In most US zones this is March–May. For a fall harvest, plant in late summer (July–August) in warmer climates.
Are these seed potatoes non-GMO?
Yes! All seed potatoes in our collection are certified non-GMO and untreated — no chemical sprout inhibitors or fungicide coatings. They are safe for organic growing practices.
What USDA zones are these potatoes suitable for?
Our potato varieties are hardy in USDA Zones 3–9, covering the vast majority of the continental United States. They are cool-season crops that prefer soil temperatures of 45–70°F for best growth.
⭐ Real Harvests, Real Results
See what our customers grew — from planting to harvest
“Planted the Yukon Gold seed potatoes in April and harvested in late July — the yield was incredible! I got over 8 lbs from just 3 seed potatoes. The flavor is so much richer and butterier than anything from the grocery store. My whole family is hooked on homegrown potatoes now!”
“The Red Pontiac seed potatoes arrived in perfect condition — firm, healthy, and already starting to chit. I planted them in my raised bed and they grew vigorously. Harvested beautiful, uniform red potatoes that were perfect for my potato salad. Will definitely order again next season!”
“First time growing potatoes and I chose the Lasoda variety — best decision ever! The plants were incredibly vigorous and the harvest was massive. The red skin and white flesh look beautiful and the flavor is excellent. I grew them in grow bags on my patio and it worked perfectly.”