I would like to have some tomato seeds but I don't have SunGold (F1). You may have a hard time finding them for trade. Since they are hybrid you cannot save seeds from them. Most people just keep the extras for next year because the seeds will be good for several years. www.wintersown.org has a variety of seeds available. A lot of them are very desirable varieties. The selection changes frequently and she does not always have SunGold. Most are free for the first 6 kinds but since the SunGold is a hybrid you have to make at least a $5.00 donation to get them. With the donation you can get a total of 10 varieties. Do a Google search for tomato seed sources. A lot of places have economical seeds but no minimum order. Be sure to check shipping cost. Some companies charge an arm and a leg! Margaret

WOW! Received my seeds today and boy, did Smithseeds ever pack the envelope! Oh my gosh, what a variety! A mix of veggie (beans, peppers, tomatoes), fruit (watermelon, strawberry, raspberry), and flower seeds (columbine, cosmos, pansy). Too many to list. A huge thank you to Smithseeds for all the seeds. Cheers, Deb

As it turns out, I have a client who might be interested in some of your landscape rock. They do not need too much of it, but it would fill in an area for them that is primarily just utility space. They would need to know how far away you are to see if they want to pick it up, they are in the Brooklyn Center area. So if you are still interested in getting rid of it let me know. Thanks, Helen.

Growing as I am in Toronto I may be the northernmost person to chime in here but I've always had good success with Paul Robeson's. \ Reasonably loose well composted soil. Blood meal, Bone meal and Muriate of Potash plus a small amount of epsom salts and calcium phosphate to start the season. Jobe's organic tomato spikes as soon as the plants get to about 16 inches tall. Drip irrigation set so that the plants get at least a small amount of water every 3 days, I find I have to trim/prune the plants to keep them under control or they grow (VERY) tall and thin then fall over. In a normal year they leave my basement around May 15 and have ripe fruit by mid/late July.