I just wanted to post about this pepper. It is very commonly used in many Peruvian dishes, such as Papa a la huancaina and Aji de gallina. I am not much for very hot peppers but my mother-in-law cooks these dishes using the Aji amarillo. She cuts and washes them and takes the seeds out. It has an absolutely wonderful flavor. Also, when boiled and made into a paste for the sauce, Peruvians who do not want that much heat add fresh cheese, cream, and salty crackers to the mix. Sounds weird, I know, but absolutely delicious. My husband, who is Peruvian, loves these dishes and he does not really like spicy food. I looked all over the internet for seeds and found some from Seeds of Change. I cannot wait to grow these peppers this year :)

October 9, 2015 I got more FREE Aztec Gold seeds from three pods to the first 3 people that reply and send me an email. I'll reply with my address of where you can mail me the SASE to send you back the seeds. Likely 15-20 seeds for each person. Thx, Mike oceanfrontview@Hotmail.com

No harm in putting it out there. Perhaps they don't have a car to drive to buy them. Why does everything in the world have to cost people money? Plants make so many seeds, I'd rather give them away, if I can't use them. If there was more giving in the world, I'd be a better place. Anyway, I have... 1. Broccoli - spare about 25 seeds 4 u. 2. Cantaloupe 20 seeds 4 u 3. Corn- can spare 25 blue Hopi corn-can eat as corn on the cob in the milk stage (white kernels), or fully mature as flour corn 4. Green beans- I have an open pack of Kentucky Wonder Bush bean 4 u. 5. Kale-I have Red Russian Kale 6. Parsley- Triple curled -some from an open pack 7. Radishes- I have Sparkler White Tip & Cherry Belle 8. Sunflowers-I could spare a few. If you get a few to mature, this year, you'll have hundreds of seeds for next year. 9. Tomatoes, cherry- I have an open pollinated cross cherry. Not good for saving seeds, unless you don't mind variable offspring, but good cherry tomatoes to eat, if you want any. It should be short statured, around 3 feet, with usually red cherry tomatoes, but some seeds could produce some plants bearing amber colored cherry tomatoes. 10. Acorn Squash - 20 seeds. All these, will be $2.00 postage, to send in a reused bubble envelope. you can send 4 stamps, or paypal $2.00, as "personal" NOT "goods & services", no credit cards. If u want them. $2.00 divided by 10 = 20 cents a pack. Also, for sweet potato, and potatoes, I bought organic ones from a store, and planted any that sprouted. One wrinkly, sprouted potato, that was inedible, which I planted in the ground, made 20 more potatoes for me. 20, out of one "bad" potato! So, it's worth the $5.00 for a bag of organic potatoes, if you plant them. Some larger potatoes, you could cut in halves or quarters, to get even more to plant. Just make sure there are two "eyes" on each piece, and that you let the cut ends callous over before planting. I had two sweet potatoes sprout, so I planted them too. They are my experiment for this year, to see if they make additional tubers. I also have one pack of Italian Chard available. I grow veganically - vegan & organic - no commercial factory farmed animal by products, no chemicals, no GMO, I use worm castings, organic kelp & alfalfa, organic PET rabbit manure, and PET goldfish water, organic banana peel "frappes", (frozen banana peels put in a blender with spring water, and buzzed into a "frappe", which I then dilute into rainwater, to make a thin soup or tea. I pour this on vacant beds, and let it get rained into the bed. To me, organic veggie scrap "tea" is way less intensive than a compost pile. I just do this with what the rabbits won't eat. If you freeze the veggie scraps, they won't degrade, smell, or take up much space. Buzzing the veggie scraps, egg shells, coffee grounds, particlizes them, so nature can use them more readily. It's free "fertilizer", and no waste. Rhubarb leaves make great soil amendments, if put on a vacant bed, and left to dry in the sun. When they're completely dry, they just shatter into tiny pieces, that can easily be turned into the soil. Supposedly, dead rhubarb leaves, are no longer toxic. Thank you in advance

Gina and nanduta, Go to this thread (link below) and read some of the Frequently Asked Questions. I'm not trying to be rude. Both of you need to enable messaging so that people can message you directly and that's how we share our addresses and information. We don't want you to put your address out here for the world to see. We hope there aren't any stalkers, but we try to keep information between individuals. Gina, look on the Exchange Thread, Seed Exchange. That will have the Newbie Seed Project and you can click on the name of the thread starter. Then click on "Message" and you can ask about free seeds or seeds for postage. She does a wonderful job. Heidi http://forums2.gardenweb.com/discussions/3371179/attention-newbies-please-read?n=33