bump!!!

Hello! I will be signing up today! I am a newbie & have 10 acres to play with. I want to plant a garden for my family and plant flowers/bushes/trees on the property. also since we have a lot of land to use, we are also going to do a community garden. SEEDS/PLANTS/CUTTINGS/STARTS THAT I AM LOOKING FOR: I am looking for seeds/starts/cuttings of the following: Vegetable seeds:Heirloom & non heirloom: corn, carrots, cucumbers, lemon cucumbers, beans, tomatoes,cantaloupe, pumpkins -all including white, sweet potatoes, potatoes, onion,zucchini, watermelon, lettuce, broccoli, cauliflower, anything else you can grow in a garden. FLOWERS: heirloom & non heirloom: Tropical plants that can be grown indoors, hibiscus-indoor & outdoor & various sizes, carnations (all colors), poppies (all colors), peonies (pink, white, yellow, purple, any/all colors) day lily ~ all colors & varieties, FRUIT & TREES: grape vines, raspberry, blueberry, strawberry starts, fruit tree starts: apple, peach, cherry, pear trees, Flowering Dog Wood, anything tree that can grow in Indiana. I look forward to being adopted!

Hi All, If you received "Lemon Drops" from me in your newbie seed pack, please be aware that these are Lemon Drop PEPPERS, not Tomatoes, as I thought they were, and might have put a tomato label on them so you'd know (joke's on me!) The donor tells me they are very prolific plants, and she got about 100 peppers from ONE plant Here's a little info: The lemon drop pepper, ají limon,[1] is a hot, citrus-like, lemon-flavored pepper which is a popular seasoning pepper in Peru, where it is known as kellu uchu. It is also known as 'hot lemon'. The bright yellow, crinkled, cone-shaped fruits are about 2.5 in long and 0.5 in wide, and mature from green to yellow about 100 days after transplanting (long season), they have fewer seeds than the average pepper, containing 15 on average. The plant is vine-like, typically reaching a height of about 3 ft. Like other C. baccatum species, these peppers were practically unknown in the West until the early 1990s, but are now gaining wide popularity. [2]

Val, I received the package. I was delighted to see so many different varieties! I am very excited to start the plants indoors, and when it's warmer will sow some outside. Thanks so much!