Which ebay seller did you get your adenium seeds seeds from?
Bob Davis
8 years ago
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addicted2plants Southern IL USA
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Where do you get your seeds from?
Comments (12)Fun posts! I buy plenty of common stuff from local nurseries and big box stores, and I do a lot of seed/plant swapping too. For catalog/online places I like Burpee, Park Seed, Select Seeds, Baker Creek (fantastic beautiful catalog), Thompson and Morgan, and JL Hudson. I buy most plants locally but also do a lot of plant trades, plus purchases from High Country Gardens, Select Seeds (they do plants too), Annie's Annuals, and my favorite Plant Delights. Oh, and ebay.com too for plants and seeds. Happy sowing and growing everyone, Grant...See MoreWhere do you get your zinnia seed from?
Comments (16)I get my zinnia seeds from a variety of places. Mainly i check out the catalogs and other seed sites and make a list of the ones i want then go trolling for them at the cheapest place I can find them. I eally like the swallowtail seeds site but the queen lime seeds I recieved from them did not germinate so I then ordered from ebay and got a 50% germination so at least I will be able to collect seeds from them. As for saving my own seeds I do not mind waiting to see what I get. It might be less than the parent or who knows it might become a new favorite. Paula...See MoreWhere do you get your seeds from?
Comments (29)When a company is not mentioned as a favorite of many people, that's sort of a clue. It used to be really good, I thought, and I used to order a lot from that company. Nowadays, I don't order nearly as much from them as I once did. I am afraid their history of bankruptcy and financial issues seen to have ruined what once was a great company. For what it is worth, I did really like them back before all their troubles developed and I am hoping they will turn things around and become the strong, reliable company they used to be, and that's why I still order a few things from them every year. I'd like to see them get back on track. However, and I need to make this very clear, lately when they ship they are slower than Christmas so I never order any seed now that I expect to grow now. I'll order in spring for fall planting, for example, or order seed in the fall for planting next winter or spring. Other people may have had better experiences with them these last few years than I have. Bush Early Girl, and about a gazillion other tomato varieties are available from other sources, including the one I linked below....and this particular company has shipped faster than most others in the summer when I have ordered from them at this time of the year. Plants from the local greenhouse should be fine, unless they have been very rootbound for too long. I try to buy plants early enough after they have hit the shelves that they are fresh and haven't had time to get rootbound yet. Please note: if she is selling plants right now that are leftovers from the recommended planting time for spring tomatoes (April 10-30), I certainly wouldn't buy them. If they have been in the same pots that long, they're too rootbound for you to expect them to do well if planted in July. If I was in NE OK, I'd look for plants from Duck Creek Farms (check their website, it tells you which farmer's markets or garden shows they're scheduled to sell at this year) or from The Tomatoman's Daughter in Jenks. I am pickier about summer transplants than spring transplants. Most any tomato plant you buy in spring will adjust to being transplanted and will thrive as long as it isn't sick with a fatal illness when you buy it. In summer, with the extreme heat and all, plants that are not in superb shape at transplant time can struggle. The summer planting conditions are just a lot more challenging than spring planting conditions. There's also a Rate & Review Vendors forum here at GW. You could go there and see how folks feel about the seed company you mentioned. Dawn Here is a link that might be useful: BEG at TGSC...See MorePlanting depth for tree peonies & seeds from China via ebay
Comments (4)Hi BarbaraRose, no clue how the posts came out that way! Which thread was it on? I've always read older seeds can germinate but it can take a few years. I never tried planting seeds at all until this year and didn't do anything special then--just planted them in a 3 gallon pot with the bottom cut out sunk in a garden area where I had volunteer seedlings come up. Plan to just leave them alone until I see something peony-like emerge! The pot lets me know where they are so I don't accidentally disturb them. Steve, was that you I saw on ebay selling tree peonies? If you decide to sell others email me, I'll take some off your hands!...See MorePhil UK zone 8b
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Bob DavisOriginal Author