I have several seeds, but my list is not updated yet... My new arrivals: Basil, Lemon Coriander/Cilantro Cucumber, Lemon Cucumber, Spacemaster Lettuce, Salad Bowl Onion, Evergreen Bunching Tomato, Big Rainbow Heirloom Tomato, Black Krim Heirloom Tomato, Mortgage Lifter Heirloom Tomato, Yellow Pear Heirloom Carrot (denver half-long I think) Tomato, Brandywine (Might have a few seeds left.. not many) Dill I'm interested in Strawberries, Blueberries (Pretty much anything sweet, other berries would be ok too) And also disease/pest resistant tomatoes that do well in poor soil. I want some insurance since I have so many heirlooms...

No. Not if you are going to sow them outside.

i wonder why delivery of live plants is restricted???? arent you kinda defeating the purpose of such ... by importing seeds ... e.g if they are invasive to your region .... or host to bugs or disease that could wipe out one of ORs many horticultural industries???? ken

Like the original? That will all depend on what the original variety was - a low-bush variety, a hybrid, etc. But it will take some time - 3 years to a crop - so it all depends on if the time investment is worth it to you. Most blueberry bushes are grown from cuttings which is must faster! I see you have already found the discussion on this over on the Container Gardening forum and a forum search pulls up several other posts about it too. Good luck. Dave