Ways to save seeds vary by plant type
Posted: August 27, 2011 at 3:47 a.m.
Seed saving was once the norm for farmers. Today, seed saving allows farmers and gardeners to propagate heirloom varieties that otherwise might be lost.
Seed saving can be simple or complex depending on the type you’re trying to stockpile. Beans and peas, for example, are the easiest seeds to save. Gathering the seeds of tomatoes, cucumbers and eggplants is a more involved process.
This story is only available from the archives. Click here to contact the online desk.
HomeStyle, Pages 33 on 08/27/2011
(Advertisement)
« Previous Story
Fall crocuses add a splash of spring
Some late-blooming crocus varieties planted around the yard can transform autumn into a second spring, and provide a welcome burst of color as other flowers fade and the le... Read »
Next Story »
Seeds of heritage
Seed-saving is an old and popular tradition in Arkansas. My grandmother — like her mother before her — kept th... Read »
Comments
To report abuse or misuse of this area please hit the "Suggest Removal" link in the comment to alert our online managers. Please read our comment policy.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.
Registration is required to make comments. Click here to LOGIN.
You can register for FREE to post comments and receive alerts.