Hello,I would love to trade i have the following perennial seeds dinnerplate hibiscus seeds in colors:red and white blush salvia"lady in red" english daisy double mixed colors torch lily pink obedient plant agastache rugosa (white mexican mint) painted daisy malva zebrina(purple) dianthus(mircochip mix) conferdate rose pink sage maltese cross bleeding hearts aconitum vulparia cuphea batface red columbine mckenna giants poppy(danish flag) ice plant(harlequin mix) Also check out my trade list to see if you like anything I'm wanting some of the following seeds that you have black walnut oranmental eggplant paw paw american persimmions please email me direct only! at jengrows@aol.com to let me know something. Thanks, Jen

Hi jeff; would love to have;; clematis-magenta easter egg plant mine did not go to seed cannabinus kenaf Please check out my list to see if you would like a trade thanks Lisa

The fountain grass is usually sown on top of the soil. I've germinated the seeds by pressing them into the soil, covering them very lightly with some vermiculite, and placing a clear baggie over them. They were then put a few inches under shoplights. I did mist them daily, carefully. Grass seeds need light to germinate and are sown on the soil surface but they need to have constant moisture. BTW..if you have purple fountain grass, the seed is most likely sterile. Black fountain grass comes up just beautifully, as well as some of the other fountain grasses. Good luck :)

Hmm neither are used in crafts to my knowledge. Can I ask where your question comes from? Eggplants rot, while that variety looks like easter eggs I haven't seen anything that suggests they store for any useful length of time. And C. pepo are ornamental gourds and most orange pumpkins, as well as summer squash and some winter squash. It is a very diverse species. The only part of that group that could possibly be used for crafts are the ornamental gourds. But most of those rot or shrivel on drying and leave nothing to craft with. Most gourds used for crafts are Lagenaria siceraria. Hope that helps.