Heritage Quality. Heirloom Seeds. Paint The Desert!
If winter finds you longing for those riotous colors of spring and summer, cheer up. You can enjoy a colorful winter that rivals spring blooms and fall foliage for sheer variety and color. There are lots of colorful plants that love the cold, and some even bloom in the snow!
Next up on the January Hit Parade will be our Sonoran Flair beefsteak tomato, a medium-sized sandwich slicer, smaller than some beefsteaks, maybe tennis-ball-sized. This variety is selected from F8 Solar Flair seeds(nowadays spelled “Flare” …
After selling out of our popular Chocolate Cherry Tomato for 2016 just a week ago, we are proud to announce that the Chocolate Cherry is BACK!! Our schedule cut it pretty close, but we did …
The Blue Gold Berries cherry tomatoes have been coming ripe over the last couple of weeks, and we are now in full seed-harvesting mode on these babies, with several pints per plant developing. Once dried, …
To maintain isolation and control over the purity of a particular variety, it may become necessary to cage a plant and pollinate it by hand, to avoid cross-pollination from neighbors, farm crops or volunteer plants …
Having a hard time finding prepping events like trade shows, conventions, fairs and the like? Head over to the Round Valley Preparedness Fair come September 24… There’s a little something for everybody. Related Posts:Hardy Perennials …
The Mexican Sunflower (Tithonia Rotundifolia) is a different plant than the better-known Common Sunflower and its developed varieties (Helianthus Annuus). This flower doesn’t produce the same kind of edible seeds, but it does live and …
A few great tips from Marjory Wildcraft on organizing your seed collection… No related posts found
Belinda with http://homegardenstogo.com is back showing us how to harvest heirloom seeds for gardening! [embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9AFfzchtwbc[/embedyt] Related Posts:Hardy Perennials Add Color to Your WinterPowered by Contextual Related Posts
We select for family subsistence, based on landrace traits when possible, for easier regional adaptation. We also undertake ongoing trials to determine the suitability of heirloom varieties from around the globe that might take well to our regional conditions.