All-America Selections (AAS), a North American non-profit plant trialing organization, has announced 10 new AAS Winners available now for the 2025 gardening season.
Dahlia Black Forest Ruby – AAS Ornamental from Seed Winner
National Winner
Bred by Takii Europe B.V.
Distributed by American Takii
All photos courtesy of All-America Selections (AAS)
Kohlrabi Konstance F1 – AAS Edible Winner
National Winner
Bred by Bejo USA
Marigold Mango Tango – AAS Ornamental from Seed Winner
Regional Winner (Great Lakes, Heartland, Northeast and West/Northwest)
Bred by Syngenta Flowers
Petunia Shake Raspberry F1 – AAS Ornamental from Seed Winner
National Winner
Bred by Hem Genetics BV
Snapdragon DoubleShot Yellow Red Heart F1 – AAS Ornamental from Seed Winner
National Winner
Bred by Hem Genetics BV
Squash Green Lightning F1 – AAS Edible Winner
National Winner
Bred by Joseph Stern
Offered by PanAmerican Seed
Squash Thriller F1 – AAS Edible Winner
National Winner
Bred by Sakata Seed America
Tomato Tonatico F1 – AAS Edible Winner
Regional Winner (Mountain/Southwest and Northeast)
Bred by Bejo USA
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Brokers, growers, and retailers can add these proven garden performers to their assortments to prepare for the demand coming in 2025.
All AAS Winners are trialed throughout North America by professional, independent, volunteer judges who grow new, never-before-sold entries next to comparisons that are considered best-in-class. Only those entries that have superior garden performance, better than the comparisons, are granted the AAS award designation.
The Newest AAS Winners for 2025:
Each of the newest AAS Winners will soon be featured in custom videos on their individual AAS Winner web page and on the AAS YouTube channel.
All AAS Winners are marketed through social media, public relations, and trade shows and are proudly grown in AAS Display and Introduction Gardens across North America. In addition, the AAS office creates and maintains a wide variety of marketing pieces and resources for anyone in the industry to use, such as:
Massachusetts Trials Highlight Plants Best Suited for New England Climate
Karen Haas is a freelance writer and editor who has been published in the Greyden Press Authors news site. She writes about politics, health, business, and finance.
Karen's hobbies include reading, cooking, traveling and spending time with her husband and two children.