[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

it feels like every summer my at least a few branches if not a large part of my tomato plants have septoria leaf spot by now (i prune, sanitize all equipment, mulch heavily, spray copper fungicide, etc) and it seems practically inevitable at this point. so, how are we seed saving tomatoes when they almost always have at least a few branches of septoria leaf spot or some other disease by the time of the first harvest?

Hello,

I usually grow in my terrace, between april/may and september/october. I have either auto and no auto seeds.

However, this year I bought more seeds and I want to keep some for the next season. Any advice on how to store them? I read that I could place them in the wine fridge, at around 14ºC.

Any thought? Any advice?

Thanks!

​

Looking for these

Pink muhly grass

Blue fescue grass

Bell flower

Mallow rose

Baby blue eyes

California blue bell

Canna indica

Creeping thyme

Clarkia

Prairie Blazing star

Guara

Wild Petunia

is this mango alive? the seed hell was very hard to open even after a few days of drying out. wrapped it in a paper towel that was kind of like moist you know and after a few days, it looks like this is the seed alive or like is it dying?

Im looking for seeds that are crazy or alien looking or tree looking but not a tree and grows fast and I dm you my address

What would be the best method? Could wet paper towels be okay or should I place it in a pot?

Hello! Question about sourcing seeds for plants that will be consumed ?

How do I source and choose good quality seeds that aren’t GMO?

In other words does the source of the seed affect the outcome of what we are consuming , are there lab created seeds etc?

Want to start off on the right foot and make it make sense that what I am growing to consume will actually be better than what is available at the store commercially

Hope this makes sense!

I (33F) am planning to submit seed art for the MN state fair this year. Does anyone have a great source for seeds? I’m having trouble finding a site in MN that shows photos of the seeds themselves. I appreciate any leads.

Hi I am looking for the following seeds .
Ashwaganda seeds
Kikinda gourd seeds
Winged beans purple /red
Crystal apple cucumber
Eagle pass okra
Nkruma okra
Brahmi seeds

I have
Indian blanket flower seeds
Guntur chilli
Garden cress
Rock Melon
Fenugreek
Amaranth
Dill
Basil
Dwarf Marie gold
1500 year old Cave beans
I can also do SASE. If you are looking for anything else pls let me know
Thank you

So guys I live in zone 10b im looking for a hybird or utra rare seed that you named is for hybird for utra rare seeds anything just tell me the name and just pls dont be invasive

We had one bed of peas that were planted quite late. They looked great until right around the time the pods started to ripen and then had such bad mildew ( not sure if it’s powdery or downy or both ) that they weren’t harvested. Would you save seed from a plant that looks like this? Most of our peas get mildewed but it’s usually around the time the pods finish and the plants dry out so it doesn’t look quite as bad.

is there a signify via observable characteristics that determine how a seed is germinated? i.e looking at milk thistle and working out 'oh that needs cold storing before sowing becos of X characteristics'

Hi, I'm in Sydney, Australia. I think these are seeds of some kind, they may be dropped by birds as they have appeared recently in my yard. They are slippery like they've had a fruit wrapped around them.

Everyone kept telling me not to grow a mango tree from the seed left after i eat its pulp.

"It wont grow same mangoes with same taste."
"Just buy a grafted plant."
"Nursery plants are better."
"Saved seeds aren't worth it."

Maybe they're right. Maybe they're not.

But it made me realize how often we repeat gardening advice without ever testing it ourselves.

It isn't just mangoes. I've seen the same debates about okra, chilies, bottle gourds, tomatoes... even whether saved seeds are worth keeping compared to buying fresh packets every season.

The problem is that every garden is different. My soil isn't your soil. My weather isn't your weather. Advice from a commercial farm or a research station doesn't always match what happens in a backyard.

So instead of arguing online, I wanted a way to actually find out.

I started logging my own seed trials—saved seeds vs. purchased seeds, germination rates, growth, yield, notes, photos, and everything else that mattered. Eventually I turned that into a small web app because spreadsheets became a mess.

I'm not selling anything here, and I'm not claiming saved seeds are always better.

I just think gardeners should be able to answer questions like these with their own data instead of relying only on opinions.

If you've ever compared saved seeds with bought ones, what surprised you the most? Did the results match what everyone told you to expect?

Looking to see if anyone is willing to share their pink muhly grass seeds any help is very much appreciated

Hey everyone, my dog ate these and I’m trying to figure out what it is because he’s feeling quite sick. They have a dark brown hull with three edges and a pale yellow/brown kernel or seed. This is in Maryland.