Hi Lisa- I shop at the one on Rte 106 in Concord- Osborne's. They are listed as suppliers, but they took a LONG time to get the T&M racks in this year, and by then I had purchased the majority of my seeds (these little trips are just minor supplemental purchases ;) ) I think it was the middle of March before they actually had the floral/veggie display in. They got the herb display in probably early Feb, but the rest just lagged SO far behind. Last year they were one of the first, and had it in sometime in January. I got to a point where even though it's pretty close, it was just easier to pick up the phone to find out if the display had arrived yet. Cole's gardens on Rte 4 also has T&M seeds.

You need to post this on the seed exchanges forums. Both Vegetable Gardening and Tomato Gardening have their own Seed Exchange forum and GW also has an across-the-board Seed Trading forum I linked for you below. You don't have to "trade" you can just give them away on the forums. Dave PS: I assume you already know that 2007 seeds for most anything except onion family are still young and viable. Many regularly use seeds that are older than that. :) Here is a link that might be useful: Seed Trading Forum

Ballplayer, Sure looks like you keep trying. I'm not sure what the problem is but I can tell you how I do mine. I usually start 500-600 seeds a year, FWIW. First, I get one of those plastic to-go trays with a lid from a restaurant. Drill small holes in the bottom of it. I like Ferti-lome Ultimate Potting Mix though every once in a while, I find a small piece of bark or a twig that needs to be remove. I add about 1.5" of this, then use a tweezers to place each seed individually, just barely in the mix. Cover that with a thin layer of potting mix, maybe 1/4". Set the entire thing in a tub of either rain water or aerated (for 24 hours or more) tap water. Let it sit until the mix is sopping wet. Remove it, put the lid on the tray and either place it on a heat mat set to 85 degrees or during summer, just on a bench. I do not water it again, at least not for a week or more. Usually within 3-5 days, the first seeds germinate. As soon as they do, I put them under CFL bulbs, as close as I can after removing the lid. When the mix is almost dry, I set the container back in the tub but usually add a very small amount or Tomato-tone fertilizer. This is lower in nitrogen but high in other ferts plants need to develop good roots. Put it back under the lights, then repeat as necessary. Once the seedlings develop at least one good set of leaves but usually two, I prepare nursery trays. Fill with potting mix, set in that tub of water and compact the mix, then refill and compact again. Let it sit, usually for an hour or more - however long it takes to throughly soak the mix. Remove it from the tub, set it aside for the evening. By the next day, excess moisture has drained off. Using my finger, I poke a hole in the mix. I gently remove the seedling (it helps to have that mix damp, but not wet) and place it in the hole until just the leaves are showing, then tamp the mix around it. When I finish a tray (6-36 plants) I put it under lights, again as close as I can. Then, I let the plants grow, watering them only when the mix gets dry (usually the plants will start to wilt a bit). Once the plants get 8-10" tall, I transplant them into 5-7 gallon pots. That's for my dirt plants. Next is the hydro ones. HTH, Mike

Actually, ralleia, I'd LIKE some, but if people don't have the Sun Gold F1, that's alright. :) And to BioTomato, I have an idea. I was thinking about getting a roma, and growing a row of it, but I didn't need a whole packet's worth. Since you want a same type as me, there's 30 seeds in a packet, does it sound good if I take 15 and give you 15? :) And I'll e-mail you this as well, should you read your e-mail before this. I'm so glad some seeds will get to someone who will appreciate them! ^_^