Hi, I am interested in the following: Strawflower (Helipterum Roseum)"Pierrot" Chinese Forget-me-not Cornflower Dianthus "Spring Beauty" HERBS Anise (Pimpinella Anisum) (1 pk, unopened) VEGETABLES Beet--Golden (65 days) ( if there is another trade of it) Turnip "Tokyo Market" Turnip "Purple Top White Globe" (60 days) Asian Radish "Misato Green Chinese" (60 days,Radish "Reggae" (26 days, egg shaped, red skin) Radish "Early French Breakfast" (25 days, red, long) Radish "White icicle" (27 days, white, long) Lettuce "Green Grand Rapids" (28 days baby, 44 days mature) Whitloof Chicory "Chrystal Hat" Spicy Baby greens mix (From Johnny's Selected Seeds, contains arugula, mustards, kyona, 21 days for salad) Baby greens mix (From Johnny's Selected Seeds, a variety of oriental greens, mustard, and red kale, harvest in 21 days for salad, later for stirfries.) I have seed to trade or will do SASE. None listed but I have a zinnas California giants, basil a few different ones like genovese, a mullien a tall yellow with wooly leaves( need to see if I have seed left), love in a mist, annual and peony poppies, borage, flat leaf parsley, argula,and tomatoes-lots of heirloom ones and Italian ones. Sorry to be so winded but hopefully we can work something out. Thanks, Sonbie

I tried emailing you to the address you provided. It keeps bouncing. I cannot copy & paste the list due to the program I use. I will keep trying!

I have a bunch of heirloom tomatoes, including a black cherry and yellow cherry and would like to trade for your balloonflower, daylily and siberian iris. Could I send you my list? Doreen.

AmyKC - I never deadhead mine since the flowers fade naturally and form seed pods that are chock-full of seeds by the time the growing season draws to a close. You don't identify your zone but where I am the seedpods produce lots of viable seeds once they've ripened. Other than the initial nursery-grown specimens in my garden, I've grown all my plants from seed I harvested & sowed via the winter sowing method*. The plants I grew are blooming now. If you don't mulch your beds, chances are you'll get 'volunteer' plants but since I mulch over corrugated cardboard topped with several inches of bark mulch, my own plants haven't self-seeded. *There's a winter sowing forum here on GardenWeb if you're curious about the method. It's a remarkable way to grow perennials from seed that allows you to fill your garden beds with sturdy & spectacular perennials in short order, literally for pennies.