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ok i REALLY want these, so let me see what i have please!! LOL i do have some of that tree thingi you have, but its yelm red. is yours the same color?? and i believe i have purple yarrow, but let me check for sure medo

I have a cucumber called "Super Zagross Middle Eastern Slicing", which is from Iran(Persia) and I did a google search and they appear to look the same, I got mine from Fedco seeds. Super Zagross are my favorite cucumber as they are great tasting, burpless and I eat the skin and all. I will try to connect you for a trade. Dean

hehe hi digit :) there's almost 200 different types of kimchi & not all of them are spicy. :) there's several water kimchis that are delicious & sweet.. one uses asian pears & green onions in some sweet water (i liked that one) & another uses cubed radish chunks in sweet water. heck, americans eat a form of cucumber kimchi & they don't even realize it! vinegar & water with onions & cucumber = kimchi. lol cabbage kimchi is called tong baechu kimchi, baechu = cabbage :) it's easy to make, but very time consuming. oh.. i found one of my cook books & it told me what type of mustard koreans use for seasoning their kimchi.. it's called indian mustard in english. in korean, it's "kat". the book says it's a member of the brassica juncea family & has brownish or reddish-brown seeds... but it didn't say anything about mustard leaf kimchi. :( they also use wild rocambole (allium monanthum) & ixeris sonchifolia.. my pepper plants were started inside, don't worry :) they're outside now, though, getting some real sun. it's been too cold to do anything outside. up til this past week, it was freezing at night. looks like we're good to go now, though. :) as for radishes & carrots, oklahoma summers get sooooooooo hot. sometimes well over 100 degrees with 80+ % humidity.. and the soil here is very much like clay. i could go in my back yard & dig up a buuuuunch of clay. :D lol want some? :D haha so.. about the pelleted carrot seeds.. do you just put them in clay & then plant them? or do you have to let them dry first, like you do with seed balls? :) i'm not actually using the soil we have in the backyard, though.. unfortunately, i rent. all my stuff is in pots or boxes outside.. but i have big pots & boxes! lol :) and thank you jimster for telling me about pine nuts. :D i always heard they were expensive!.. but i'll have to go check it out. :) best wishes, ~ Candy