Thanks for the trades and the help in our community garden. To ymaddox, Charlie60, NancyPlants, FarnerGreg, mrs.b_in_wy your seeds will be on their way today, roper2008 return postage is headed your way. God bless you all! We STILL have some trades available and STILL need more help. It takes a lot to plant 1� acres and a good variety of veggies. Be sure to check out our initial post and if you have a surplus of seed and would like to trade or can send for SASBE to help the community outreach, please take a moment and respond. We will start our Greenhouse efforts at the end of February/first of March time frame and plan our community garden�s planting locations to ensure good rotation efforts�.just gotta know what we will have available to plan properly. Thanks in advance, ~Arkseven

Hi Kathie, I see someone else posted for trade, I have heirloom Sweet Annie seeds. In the summer they grow so good, and the aroma is soooooooooooooo WONDERFUL :) I have searched everywhere to see if anyone had them for sale on E-bay or anywhere, no one seems to have any! I also have some heirloom kind of other flower seeds I will have to look in my bags and plastic baggies. I picked a few seeds from the Miss Wilmont sweet Pea, I had a few of them that the deer and turkey could not find :) Please let me know if your interested in some trades? Thank You, Patricia, You can also send me an e-mail: patriciaanddavid@sbcglobal.net

Ruby, It all depends on what you plant to plant and save seeds from. And the problem isn't just from your neighbors, it has to do with what you grow yourself. For instance, Heirloom tomato varieties can cross if blossoms aren't bagged or they aren't grown far enough apart. Different melons can cross, different cukes can cross, different squash can cross, again depending on which varieties you plant, and on and on. I highly suggest you get a hold of a book called From Seed to Seed by Suzanne Ashworth and read up on what crosses with what and how to save seeds from the various veggies and fruits. Carolyn

Hi, I have some TX Persimmon (Diospyros texana) - native small understory tree (deciduous zone 7a need male & female to get fruit) I am part of a community garden & we need veggie seeds that will grow well in our hot dry climate. Thanks, Kate