You get what you pay for. Most seed trays on the market are flimsy garbage made from cheap thin plastic that leaches toxic chemicals into your edible plants. I personally opt for the higher strength trays that last years and are made from food grade material. These are the ones I use and I'm extremely happy with them. They don't crack, they don't melt in direct sunlight and you can probably carry 50 pounds of weight in them, so you know they're built to last. Seattle Hill 1020 Seed Trays

I'd love 2 have some more Pepper seed(No Bell Pepper or Gypsy Pepper, pleeze!), and some different varieties of small salad Tomato seed. I also have Long Red Slim Cayenne, Tabasco, Super Chili, and MAYBE just a few Carribbean Red Hot seed. Also, ANY Good Watermelon Seed for next Spring! Thanks -n- Good Luck! Ron in Alabama.

hotly debated and often discussed! LOL! There are piles of threads that may cover specifics....here's a link. My own personal experience...I can't give you a dollar amount because I am doing all the labor myself. It cost more for the exterior doors and windows (the casing is wider and is usually a special order). Lumber is a bit more, insulation is more (but you also have better insulation). I love the nice wide window sills I get with the thicker walls. No doubt it is stronger. Your buuilder should be able to give you the upcharge amount for using 2x6 prior to writing the contract. Here is a link that might be useful: 2x6 search

Oh, I'm glad I saw this! I know where I'm going after work today. Thanks for the heads up molanic!