Hi Mark4321 Welcome to Garden Web and The Plant Exchange! I'm not sure they list a way to contact me. Yes they do...it is via an email link on the member page. To set up your email link, just go to the bottom on any page here, and click on Member Pages Then click on Edit your Personal Information, Page, and Preferences, You will then probably be asked to login in again. Then check the box Allow other users to send you email via forms at our site. That will place a link on your member page, making it handy for traders to reach you. While there editing you might want to also place your state abbreviation in the one box provided for garden zone and location. (see I am zone 5/6 S In) It is beneficial info to have when trading for many reasons. Additionally, there are some traders (myself included) who often do not respond to many posts where the location of the OP is unknown. By putting the state abbreviation in your zone box, it will be listed in your Member Page, and it will also automatically be displayed each time you post. Happy Gardening and trading. Sue

hey, i have some seeds for alyogyne. i know how hard it is to come across this plant. i spent about two years searching for seeds and finally found some. i would like to trade for some of your variegated lantana and some of your blushing bride hibiscus and if possible, some of your pink mamoth hardy hibiscus. plmk thanks jd

gardengal48... So Friday Was my very first visit to the Plant Depot... Let me just say... I am IN LOVE!!! They had ordered both the "super" 1 gallons and 5 gallons waiting for me. To my surprise the "super" 1 gallon size looked much bigger than I had imagined they would. I walked out of there with 4 "super" 1 gallon Limelights and 2 bags of Acid Soil Ammendment. I really had to use a serious amount of self control and restraint to keep myself from buying more. I think I may have a plant addiction... HELP!!!... ;-) I can't wait to get these hydrangeas in the ground and growing for me. Based on the information on the tag, it says that they're the hardiest of all the Hydrangeas... needing less water and being able to take more sun, than many of the other Hydrangea varieties out there, once they're established. So I'm hopeful that I will have much more success with these Hydrangeas than the other ones I've planted in the past. I CAN'T wait to go back to The Plant Depot and do some more garden dreaming... such a cool place. Thanks again for leading me towards The Plant Depot. I would not have known to check them out if it had not been for you... :-) I'll have to snap some photos sometime and share. Thanks again for all your help!

Hello Audrey. The Alyogyne huegelii seeds germinate easily and need no pretreatment. The Telosma cordata seeds should be germinated in a damp paper towel...germination can take from four to six months. I'm not sure about the others but I've never had any luck germinating the Canaga odorata seeds..as with any other seed, I'm sure the fresher the seed, the better the germination success. Good luck! :) Leona