Why buy seeds from the store when you can harvest them from the flowers in your own garden? Every flower p… More
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Harvesting Cilantro Seeds (Coriander)
Harvesting Dill Seeds
Harvesting Fruit Seeds
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Storing & Labeling Your Seed Harvests
Preparing to Store Your Seeds
Why Harvest Your Own Seeds?
The Best Seeds to Harvest
When harvesting and storing seeds, it's important to keep your seed sources separate by labeling each bag … More
Properly store your fruit and vegetable seeds once you've harvested them from your garden; learn how in th… More
Prepare to store your seed harvest so you can keep your seeds organized for use in your garden or for cook… More
Why buy seeds from the store when you can harvest them from the flowers in your own garden? Every flower p… More
Harvesting seeds from a garden has many advantages. Not only do you save money when the next planting seas… More
You planted the small seeds, watered and kept the pests at bay. Suddenly fall arrives and it’s time to har… More
Have you found a perfect flower or vegetable that you want to grow again in your garden? You can harvest a… More
Keep extra seeds dry and on-hand for your next round of plants. Learn more in this free educational video … More
To save garden seeds, store them in a jar, create a satchel of powered milk in tissue paper, place the sat… More
You've got strong, healthy plants this year and you want to grow from the same stock next year. Maybe you'… More
Summary: When harvesting and storing seeds, it's important to keep your seed sources separate by labeling each bag with the seed name, date of harvest, and location. Learn how to better organize your seed harvest in this free online gardening video.
Gale Gassiot has been an avid organic gardener for 30 years. She makes her own compost, designs landscapes for friends and family, and will show you tips and tricks for organic gardening.read more
"When you harvest your seeds and you want to keep your seed sources separate. So if you harvest, say, five batches of broccoli seed one year, you want to put them each in a different envelope, label them as to the date of the harvest, the location where they were harvested from, and then what the seed is. And the reason you want to do this is that you want to note where you plant different seeds. Because if, say one of the broccoli seeds doesn’t come up at all, then you’ll know not to harvest those seeds and to replant those. And if one is very prolific, you might want to focus more on that. "
eHow Article: Storing & Labeling Your Seed Harvests
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