All of the seeds are organic, and were harvested this season. To trade, I'd like colorful, or eye catching tomatoes, peppers (peter pepper?) Rose clippings, or angels trumpet clippings (especially double!) Message me if you have anything unusual, or particularly beautiful, or delicious :) I have: Rio Grande Hot Chile RARE, Heirloom A prolific and colorful, versatile 3" garden chile with fruits maturing from yellow to red. Slightly hotter than a jalapeno. Early Moonbeam Watermelon RARE, Heirloom This melon is so sweet and juicy that you can eat most of the rind too. It is an icebox size 5-8 lbs with butter yellow flesh and colorful dark and light green exterior. The small size make it perfect for a one sitting feast. This melon is well suited to short season climates as it will mature early Oaxacan Pink Tomato RARE, Heirloom Beautiful, clear pink, flat-round fruits with character and good flavor. Originally from Oaxaca, Mexico. Best trelllised. Thessaloniki Tomato RARE, Heirloom Developed in Greece. Round red fruit with mildly earthy, slightly acidic flavor resists sun scald and cracking. Indeterminate. Sweet 100 Tomato This garden favorite bears 100 or more small, sweet red tomatoes in clusters on long branches. Bursting with sugary flavor, Sweet 100s produce scarlet, cherry-sized fruits in long clusters right up to frost. Green Tomatillo Tomatillos, a staple in Mexican dishes, are used for fresh or cooked green sauces. Fruits give a citrusy, tart and tangy lemon flavor when picked firm. Red Cherry Pepper The Red Cherry sweet pepper has small roundish fruits about 1.5" across. The peppers are delicious either red or green and go great in salads. Also a great pepper for pickling. Banana Pepper The famous "Yellow Banana Pepper" is a big favorite for flavoring meat dishes and casseroles. Tangy, but not hot. Great in containers and sunny flower beds. Full size peppers can be picked at any color, but are spiciest when red. Orange Bell Pepper Beautiful blocky orange bells with thick, sweet walls color up early under the protective plant canopy. Harvest early fruit to encourage additional fruit set. Red Bell Pepper Sweet, juicy, classic 3-4” bell peppers that ripen from dark green to red on vigorous, upright plants. Excellent fresh, roasted, sautéed or stuffed. Jalapeno Most familiar in their green stage, jalapeños are hottest and fully ripe when they turn red. Use fresh, pickled, or in sauces. Sparky Marigold Sparky is not your ordinary marigold! It has a very unusual flower form that is wide and wavy. The colors are vivid shades of deep orange and yellow. It will remind you of a sunset. Maximilian Sunflower Maximilian sunflower is a perennial sunflower mainly found from Manitoba to Texas but it is also found scattered throughout the tall grass prairie. The flowers run about three inches across but there are a lot of them. They start blooming as early as the first week of September and continue for about 5 weeks. At the peak the top half of the plant is covered with these flowers for about three weeks making a very spectacular display. Naturally the bees love them and monarch butterflys like to stop by them on their way south. Finally the goldfinches feast on the seeds from mid-October to mid-November.

Hello, Robin. Horseradish does not produce a viable seed. I would love to trade with you earlier next year if you mind. Have Salal berries. Can look for Oregon Grape seeds, hope birds left some, we grew so many of them last year that I did not collect any this year. According to the Internet these bushes should do well in your zone. Oregon Grape is also called Poor Man's Goldenseal for medicinal quality of its root. Also have Camas, quamash, I believe. Please let me know if you would like to do a trade later, next year. There still will be enough time to stratify all these seeds. Thank you, Irina

Wildflower and Snoogie, bad news. The Dutchman's Pipe Vine seeds I had saved do not seem to be viable. I had thought the pods were a bit small when the first frost hit them but I left them a little longer to see if they would develope further. All the seeds I have started have failed to sprout and the remaining seeds grew some kind of fungus or mold. I will try my hand at cuttings this year to see if I can propagate them. GottaHosta, my Spider Lillies have yet to show their faces. Amaryllis are mixed with them and they have come up only in the past week or so and I have the uncanny ability to shear bulbs in half when digging them up unless I know right where they are. I will happily dig you a couple when they show themselves. I travel all around Metro Atlanta in my work so I can deliver to a wide range of areas. See me at the trade. For everyone else I have your trades ready to go........... I think!

Hi Sandy, I was so excited to find my package waiting for me when I returned home from work yesterday. THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU!!!! I can't tell you how pleased and happy I am with the seeds you sent me - you really did a fantastic job! All your time and hard work is very much appreciated. Matching up seeds to all of our "want" lists had to have been a tedious job and a lot of work! You deserve a big pat on the back! Thanks also to RBRADY and MNWSGAL who sent seeds in marked for me!!! : ) Again...thanks a million Sandy - I love everything and can't wait to get them going! : ) Smiles : ) - Lisa