Search results
11 paź 2021 · A Beginner’s Guide to Saving Seeds in Fall. Posted On October 11, 2021. Blooming season is coming to an end. Buds are dropping off, leaves are falling, and overnight frosts are on their way. Now’s an opportunity to package up those seeds from your garden flowers and produce before they’re all gone.
14 sie 2021 · You can save seeds from your favorite flowers, fruits, some vegetables and even shrubs or trees. Perennials that need a cold stratification can be planted right away, while annuals such as marigolds and zinnias can be saved until next spring to plant.
5 paź 2019 · Learning how to save seeds will help you increase your self-sufficiency and grow healthy, productive plants year after year. Learn more about seed saving with this comprehensive guide! * * * It’s officially fall, which means it’s time to start wrapping things up in the garden, save of course for those fall crops like beets
27 wrz 2024 · If you give those seeds proper conditions, they’ll keep for years, and you’ll have a regular supply of seeds to grow from. Of course, there are stipulations to this, but there’s no disadvantage to saving your own seeds. Learn why and how to save seeds from your garden for next year's plants!
25 maj 2021 · Collect seeds from plants before frost or it rains. Seeds may absorb moisture, swell and crack, which damages the ability to properly germinate. Depending on what seeds you’re collecting, the growing and seed harvesting season begins in March and ends in fall. Late summer is the peak season.
Collecting seeds from your own garden plants can save you a fortune. In this short video guide, Alan Titchmarsh explains how at the end of the summer many plants are producing seeds that can be collected and stored ready to be sown the following spring.
To save pure seed, you want to prevent cross-pollination between two different varieties in the same species. The squash commonly grown in the Seed Savers Exchange gardens at Heritage Farm, for example, could fall into one of three species: Cucurbita maxima, C. moschata, and C. pepo.
