I have fresh stevia seeds. Could I trade you for some hairs tail grass seeds? Deb. dementedDeb1@aol.com

Hi HuskTomatoGC, Welcome to The Seed Exchange! How would I go about getting some seeds? By setting up your member trade list, and enabling your email link so that you can easily be reached for trading. See link below...it explains about everything you need to know to get started trading or accepting some seeds for postage offers. chemocurl...aka Sue Here is a link that might be useful: sticky: please read before posting! **Required**

I usually grow ground cherries and I usually make the mistake of growing too many. They are very prolific-- one plant will overwhelm you with fruit. The culture is like tomatoes, but you don't need to prune them. Just let them run. The bushes get only about 2 or 3 feet tall, but they are sprawling. The fruits are like california-sized blueberries, and they turn yellow when ripe. You won't see the colour until you take off the loose papery coverings. When the fruits ripen they drop to the ground. Being encased in husks, they can stay on the ground until you're ready to pick them, or the husks start withering away. I've not had problems with critters eating them, but then again we have lots of other great critter food around here, so they have little incentive to vary to their current diet. Ground cherries make excellent additions to salads. They make a nice sweet additions to chutneys and savory sauces. My husbands puts them in soup. Overall it's an easy, productive plant if you have the room for it. I can spare some seeds if you just want a few-- say half a dozen. - Bev

updated list Wanted list Matt's wild cherry tomato Sweet Pickle Peppers Pineapple Ground Cherry (or Aunt Molly) Paw Paw seeds from Peterson's varieties or Mango I have Mammoth Sunflower Small Sugar Pumpkin Organic Sugar Daddy Peas Sweet corn Goldy Ground Cherry (10 seeds left) Dragon carrot Royalty Purple Pod Bean