Well, @ $3.95 the shipping is already there. There are a lot of places that you can buy tomato seeds for much less. Sample seeds sell small packet for $1.25 to $1.50. And they have more selections. So say you buy 20 packs you save $50. And if you pay $4.00 for shipping, you are ahead by $46 bucks.

I can't wait for those cucumber seeds to come as I am ready to plant some.

Thanks

I ordered from Harris Seeds last year and yes, they were swamped. I ended up getting 2 packets of everything - I think because they filled my order twice. So I have still-sealed seeds for this year. I was very satisfied with the seeds I received, though I was disappointed that they did not have Juliet tomatoes. But neither did anyone else. Pam, I wondered as I went back through last year's seeds who Garden Trends was/is. I see on their website that they had created the Garden Trends brand to target home gardeners (like myself). Early this year they merged the two operations. It appears that Garden Trends became the parent company for Harris Seeds and two small greenhouse and growing supplies and equipment sales - seed starting equipment and hops harvesting (acquired 2021) as well as a wholesale seed company. After 3 generations, Harris Seeds was bought in 1987, who incorporated as Garden Trends, Inc., DBA Harris Seeds. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/harris-seeds-will-continue-to-serve-home-gardeners-under-legacy-brand-301300086.html The current president and CEO, Ken Wasnock, took that position in 2016; he appears to be a corporate hotshot. (Ain't the internet great?) I'm really looking for a seed supplier in the mid-South - like central or southern Indiana, middle or western Kentucky or Tennessee, so I can have more confidence that the flowers will do as well here as they do in New York. The petunias I bought last year were beautiful and germinated and grew well, but they suffered in the hot sunshine of southern Illinois. Come late summer they perked up and are still blooming.