Seeking Pepper Trades
soilent_green
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (24)
Phylis
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoRelated Discussions
Seeking Seed Trades - Edibles
Comments (7)have rev Taylor butter bean pole, striped hull greasy cut short,pretzel bean,blk turtle bean, blk seed pole,specked hull red lima,envy soy, bear soy,wipperpool will pea,pole mcCaslau, roma bush, blue lake string-less pole, also grew a bean i got from out local growers, looks like a sea bean, triangle shape, drys deep burgundy.It has a huge vine that was very hardy. peaches,...See MoreI Have Seeds For Trade and I Am Seeking Seeds
Comments (1)scroll down to the bottom of this page and click on "members page" then you should be able to do your list...See MoreHot Pepper Exchange???? Anyone!
Comments (46)I am seeking pepper-for-pepper seed trades. If interested please see my thread in the Seed Exchange using the following link: Seeking Pepper Trades If you make hot sauces out of your homegrown peppers as I do then you need homegrown garlic. :-) Another trade option I am now offering is top quality, organically and sustainably produced German Brown rocambole hardneck garlic bulbils (NOT bulbs) in trade for your pepper seeds. These bulbils are nice size (1/4 inch avg. diameter) peak quality stock remaining from my fall planting which I completed on November 05. German Brown is a hardy, cold climate variety, my favorite garlic (excellent roasted). This is generally the proper time to be planting garlic in most areas, especially zones 5 -6. Getting late for zones 3 and 4 but can be planted as long as the soil can be worked. If stored properly they might keep until spring planting time, but no guarantees. Planting bulbils is a cheap, easy to ship, minimal-risk method for acquiring and growing out a bunch of garlic. Downside is they take a couple years to size up to market-grade bulbs. Anyone who has priced gourmet-type seed garlic bulbs knows how expensive that stuff is to acquire, and most suppliers will not even guarantee that their stock is disease-free. Bulbils are produced above ground, and as such do not carry soil-borne pathogens harmful to garlic or other alliums that could unintentionally be introduced into your soil. They are a safer way to introduce garlic into your gardening repertoire. Please post any responses or replies on my pepper trade thread or PM me - I do not want to clog up this thread. -Tom...See MoreSeeking True Potato Seed (TPS) Trades
Comments (6)TRADE OFFER UPDATE I am still seeking TPS for TPS trades but due to lack of interest I will definitely consider trading my TPS for your pepper seeds. TPS are hard to find and expensive when you do find them. For what it is worth, they are becoming highly sought-after survival seeds in the prepper community because they are far more portable and concealable than potato seed tubers, they keep nicely while seed tubers may rot in storage, they are disease-free unlike seed tubers which can carry virus loads and soil-borne pathogens, and they will remain viable for 10 years or longer if stored properly. TPS will produce a small crop first year and may even set true seed first year, an added bonus. The tuber harvest can be used for food or the best ones saved for planting next season. With relatively little effort I harvested over 60 pounds of tubers produced on TPS plants this last season, and many of the plants produced seed as well. If you are one of the wise folks who have an emergency seed kit, TPS should be in there....See Morekchd
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agokchd
8 years agopmjonesjr45
8 years agoZoltan Zelenka
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agokchd
8 years agoPhylis
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agokchd
8 years agoroper2008
8 years agothe_northeast_chileman
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoEricaBraun
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agosandysgardens
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agoCorey Manshack
8 years agosoilent_green
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoLepi Dopterana
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
Related Stories
DECORATING GUIDESUnderfoot: Your Guide to Hide
Natural, Dyed, Printed or Faux — Which Hide Do You Seek?
Full StoryMOST POPULARHouzz TV: Fred MacMurray’s Enduring Farmhouse Retreat
One of the most beloved actors of the 20th century traded fame for farm implements on this California ranch. His daughter shows us around
Full StoryLIVING ROOMS8 Reasons to Nix Your Fireplace (Yes, for Real)
Dare you consider trading that 'coveted' design feature for something you'll actually use? This logic can help
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: A Onetime Carnegie Library Gets Cooking
Trading books for baguettes, this California kitchen underwent years of remodels before its latest modern incarnation
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDES10 Tips for Earth-Friendly Home Renovation
Whether you're just trading up tiles or redoing the whole house, these ecofriendly design ideas are good for your home and the planet
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN7 Steps to Pantry Perfection
Learn from one homeowner’s plan to reorganize her pantry for real life
Full StoryARCHITECTUREDesign Workshop: 10 Reasons to Put Craft Into Modern Architecture
Technology has led us to expect perfection, but handcrafted details can provide something even better
Full StoryHOME INNOVATIONSHouzz Tour: Meet a Home Made With Minivan Parts
Sawn-off car roofs for the siding, windows popped out of van doors ... this California home is as resourceful as it is beautiful
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGWorld of Design: 10 Home Gardeners Show Us Their Sweet Summer Harvests
From New York to Tokyo, these gardeners have turned their yards, terraces and rooftops into places of bounty
Full StorySponsored
soilent_greenOriginal Author