Lee I noticed in your trade list that you have potato multiplying onions. I'm interested very much in getting a start of potato onions. Check out my trade list. I also probably get some red welch bunching onions that sound like what you are looking for. Alan

hi my name is ric . i grow several types of garlic that came originally from seed savers ex.-samarkan persians star , georgian fire, siberian, czech. broadleaf and inchelium red . the names are fancy but they are all very similar. i think alot depends on the climate and conditions, anyway i will be planting the biggest fattest toes back in the garden very soon so if you would like to trade for some safron crocus let me know.i grow shallots too but they are the common brown dutch type that all the stores sell .they are the only ones that are reliable keepers till spring planting time. i had odetta white for several years but they finaly faded out

Found some garlic. Now just looking for the Tropea onion and shallot seeds. If you happen to have some for trade please let me know. Thank You

Thought I'd be fair to them and post. A good responce, but unfortunately too late - I'm still a ticked-off customer. Good morning Chris; I wished to personally contact you regarding your recent customer service experience with McKenzie Seeds. First, I would like to thank you for taking the time to email and call with your question on the shallots you purchased. We rely on our customers' questions, concerns and feedback to continually improve where we can. Regretfully, I learned that the answer you received from our Customer Service department was less than satisfactory or helpful to you. At McKenzie Seeds, we expect a high standard of service given to each and every customer. I have addressed the matter appropriately with the representative you dealt with and on behalf of the company, I extend our apologies to you. Although you may no longer seek an answer to your original question, allow me to elaborate on our Gourmet Shallots: Gourmet Shallots can be grown for either their green onions (early season) or for bulbs (end of season). More commonly, Gourmet Shallots are grown to harvest the bulbs and stored for later use in cooking dishes/pickling etc.. If the gardener wishes, they also have the option of eating the greens, which can be pulled up from the bulb earlier in the season for a wonderful green onion/scallion to eat in the summer. I regret that I was not able to supply you this response immediately when you first contacted our company, however I do hope it is still of some use! If you have any other questions or concerns about our product, do not hesitate to contact me directly. Best Regards, Sandra Lefebvre Customer Service Manager McKenzie Seeds, a Division of Jiffy