The Granary's Supply
Seeds for planting, drawn from the storehouse of Scripture and history.
Mint
Dill
Cilantro
Mustard Seed
Each Seed Offering is prepared with care, combining the simplicity of planting with the richness of biblical meaning. Inside, you will find seven seeds — a sacred number throughout Scripture, symbolizing completeness, covenant, and God’s perfect design. These seven seeds invite you to begin with a small but holy portion, trusting God to bring the increase.
Every Seed Offering includes:
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Seven seeds of the chosen plant variety.
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Half cup of its paired soil blend, echoing the lands of the Bible.
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A 2" planting pot with drainage holes, ready for sowing.
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A clear humidity bag to nurture the seedling in its tender beginnings.
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A card of planting and care instructions to guide your hand.
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All tucked within a burlap bag with a papyrus tag, reminding you of the ancient paths and the invitation to return to God’s garden.
Each Offering is more than a planting kit — it is a symbol, a small act of faith, and an invitation to experience the Creator’s abundance from Havilah’s garden to yours.
Mint
“Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You give a tenth of your spices - mint, dill and cumin. But you have neglected the more important matters of the law - justice, mercy and faithfulness. You should have practiced the latter, without neglecting the former.”
–Matthew 23:23
Mint was among the everyday herbs grown in household gardens and used as part of the tithe. Its fragrance made it valuable for both cooking and refreshment. Jesus' mention of mint alongside dill and cumin shows how even the smallest, most ordinary offerings were part of devotion to God.
Peppermint
Strong and aromatic, known for its invigorating fragrance.
Soil Preference: Riverbank Marsh Blend — echoing moist, fertile soils where water gathers.
Spearmint
Milder, with a sweet undertone, common in ancient gardens.
Soil Preference: Riverbank Marsh Blend — echoing moist, fertile soils where water gathers.
Dill
“Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You give a tenth of your spices - mint, dill and cumin. But you have neglected the more important matters of the law - justice, mercy and faithfulness. You should have practiced the latter, without neglecting the former.”
–Matthew 23:23
Dill, often translated as "anise", was commonly grown in household gardens and used in cooking, medicine, and as a tithe offering. Its mention by Jesus highlights not only its everyday value, but also the reminder that small things given to God matter when rooted in justice and faith.
Aneth
The Greek name used in the New Testament for dill, known for its fragrant seeds.
Soil Preference: Garden Hearth Blend — echoing the fertile soils of household gardens where daily herbs once grew.
Fernleaf
Compact and finely textured, suited for smaller household gardens.
Soil Preference: Garden Hearth Blend — echoing the cultivated household plots where tender herbs were lovingly tended.
Dukat
A variety with lush, abundant foliage and a milder flavor.
Soil Preference: Alluvial Valley Blend — echoing fertile floodplain soils where abundance springs forth.
Leafy Diana
Noted for its extra leafy growth before going to seed.
Soil Preference: Alluvial Valley Blend — echoing fertile floodplain soils where abundance springs forth after the waters recede.
Ella
A smaller, graceful form with delicate fronds.
Soil Preference: Riverbank Marsh Blend — favoring moist, fertile ground, echoing the rich soils where herbs flourished near streams.
Long Island Mammoth
Tall and vigorous, producing large umbels of seeds and foliage.
Soil Preference: Mountain Terrace Blend — recalling the cultivated hillsides where strength and resilience take root.
Cilantro
“The people of Israel called the bread manna. It was white like coriander seed and tasted like wafers made with honey.”
–Exodus 16:31
Coriander (cilantro) is remembered in Scripture as the likeness of manna - the miraculous bread from heaven that sustained Israel in the wilderness. Its seeds became a symbol of God's faithful provision, reminding His people that He nourishes both body and spirit.
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Though the different varieties of cilantro may look almost identical — with the same feathery leaves, delicate umbels, and fragrant seeds — each carries its own gift. Some are bred to linger longer before bolting, others for abundant leafy harvests, and still others for their seeds.
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Just as manna sustained the people of Israel, cilantro in its many forms reminds us that God’s provision may come in ways that appear the same on the surface, yet each carries a unique blessing.
Vietnamese Heirloom 'Bac Lieu'
Though not the same species as biblical coriander, this heirloom carries the same refreshing fragrance and is treasured for its bold, spicy leaves. It broadens the family of coriander while still reminding us of God's diverse provision.
Soil Preference: Riverbank Marsh Blend — echoing moist, fertile soils where herbs flourish.
Santo Monogerm
Coriander
The classic form of cilantro, producing both tender leaves and seeds. Its seeds resemble the manna described in Exodus, connecting daily food with God's sustaining hand in the wilderness.
Soil Preference: Garden Hearth Blend — recalling cultivated household gardens of Israel.
Santo Long Standing
Specially bred to resist bolting, Santo Long Standing gives a longer season of leaf harvest. It reflects the patience and endurance of God's provision - steady, faithful, and lasting.
Soil Preference: Alluvial Valley Blend — echoing the fertile valleys that provided extended harvests.
Unique for producing single seedlings from each seed cluster, this variety makes planting simple and efficient. It reflects the order and care of God's design, where even the smallest seed is purposeful.
Soil Preference: Riverbank Marsh Blend — echoing soils where growth comes with ease and abundance.
Mustard Seed
“Others, like seed sown on good soil, hear the word, accept it, and produce a crop—some thirty, some sixty, some a hundred times what was sown.”
–Mark 4:20
The mustard seed, though small, was known in Jesus’ time for the great plant it produced. It became His chosen picture of the Kingdom of God: beginning in what seems insignificant, yet growing to offer shade, shelter, and blessing (Mark 4:30–32). Mustard reminds us that God multiplies what is entrusted to Him.
Brassica (akin to Black Mustard)
A close relative of the black mustard common in Israel, with tiny seeds that grow into a vigorous plant, echoing Jesus’ parable.
Soil Preference: Desert Rocky Blend — recalling the dry, stony places of the Judean hillsides where hardy plants like mustard found their root and thrived.