Wholesale Seeds - Sell Unique Varieties in your Garden Center

 – Wholesale Seeds - order a collection with display to sell seeds instantly! We have both table top and floor displays to fit your garden center or shop's space. All of Sandia Seed Company's seeds are non-GMO, untreated, and organically-sourced, so you know you're getting a quality product.

Shop all of our Wholesale Seeds »

Selling seeds from the Sandia Seed Company allows retailers and garden centers to offer unique, hard-to-find pepper and vegetable varieties that differentiate their shops from the big-box stores. Carry something unique that keeps your customers coming back! Our Wholesale seeds can be bought at a 50% discount (paying $1.25 for packets retailing at $2.49), we don't have any contracts, so all you have to do to get started selling seeds is to by $300 ($600 worth of seeds) to get started, then there are no minimums after that to get the 50% off wholesale pricing.


Stocking hard-to-find seed varieties like our wide selection of different Hatch green chiles, Chimayo peppers, Jalapenos, and super-hots like the Carolina Reaper gives gardening enthusiasts a specific reason to visit your local shop. You can choose the seeds you want to sell, or buy one of our best-selling curated seed collections, which include our customer favorites. 

Rather than offer the same Jalapeño seeds that everyone else sells, why not offer a assortment of them? Jalapeños are one of the top selling hot pepper seeds – but there is not just one variety, we have eleven different kinds of Jalapeño seeds! We have super hot Jalapeños like the Orange Spice Jalapeño with 80,000 scovilles – which makes it the hottest fast growing pepper for gardens in short growing seasons, producing pods in just 65 days after transplanting.

Why sell seeds at your shop?

Seeds provide an inexpensive, low-risk entry point for beginner gardeners while offering experienced growers ample room for experimentation.

Why sell Sandia Seed Company's Seeds?

Annual pepper seed sales are growing across the world, especially in the USA. This increase is driven by a rising interest in home gardening, culinary experimentation, and specialty or rare and extra hot varieties. People are falling in love with spicy peppers – and there are a lot of shows like Hulu's series "Superhot: The Spicy World of Pepper People," or the YouTube series "Hot Ones" which features host Sean Evans interviewing celebrities while eating increasingly spicy chicken or seitan wings, and of course there are Chilehead Facebook groups and entire Reddit threads all about growing hot peppers, as well as a plethora of chile tastings and hot pepper eating contests. It's become quite a phenomenon.