i have lemon cuc,oregano, and carrots (from trades and can give you half)yellow purple orange and red.. I would love to trade for red warty, red squash, tigger. Will you also take a look at my list and see if i have anything else you might like.

i have some of the things you are looking for and would trade for guava and for some korean melons =) i have thai basil, greek spicy basil, italian basil and a small bit of red rubin basil, a couple of kinds of kale, red russian kale, and even a few more things you list. since youre new i would be happy to send a couple of extras =) if you pick a few things from my list. Here is a link that might be useful: my trade list

hi beesneeds. I have a couple varieties of lavender and anything on my list your welcome to. I would like some of your ... Beans: Gold Marine Green Crop Tenderpick Tomatoes: orange santa kellogs breakfast sausage gardeners delight please email me if interested demarini09@gmail.com

never head tons of luck with the plain creeping thyme, but have had good luck with both lemon and lime creeping thyme. i'm planning an area of our lawn that dry and sandy to seed creeping thyme into, but have no idea if it'll work. i plan to plant it with chamomile, letting each take over where they thrive the best. i've had the same experience as john- they do great for a number of yrs, then mysteriously melt in a season. the one i've had the longest- more than 10 yrs now is caraway thyme, which is also a creeper. it's scrubbier and not as lush as the lemon & lime, though, and i've never used it culinarily. pretty rosey flowers in spring, and tough as nails. if you want to use thymes culinarily, i'd recommend going the plant route. just as filler for walkways & such would probably be fine for seed. actually, that holds true for a lot of the perennial herbs, since flavor is fairly variable. good luck! tam