0.1 gram Indigo Rose Tomato seed. Selectively bred. World’s first blue tomato!
These tomatoes were developed by selection at Oregon State University, are non-gmo, and open pollinated. It seems that this story is fiction though, the incident was supposed to have taken place in 1820, and the story doesn’t appear in print until 117 years later in Joseph Sickler’s book,The History of Salem County.
0.1 gram Indigo Rose Tomato seed. Selectively bred. World’s first blue tomato!
These tomatoes were developed by selection at Oregon State University, are non-gmo, and open pollinated. It seems that this story is fiction though, the incident was supposed to have taken place in 1820, and the story doesn’t appear in print until 117 years later in Joseph Sickler’s book,The History of Salem County.
0.1 gram or 70+ Yellow Pear Tomato seeds. OG/OP. One of the first heirlooms!
Monkey Movie Boom! –>
40 grams White Ladino Clover seed. Stabilize Nitrogen, Feed Bees, Pasture Forage
White clover is used as a “living mulch,” in paths between beds, to suppress weeds, bank nutrients, and hold soil in place to avoid erosion. Though it competes with the usual plants in a garden for water, it also feeds the soil, unlike chemical fertilizers which will wash into ground water, create high and low fertility in different spots, and pollute streams, ponds, rivers, and lakes.
20 grams White Ladino Clover seed. Stabilize Nitrogen, Feed Bees! Pasture Forage
White clover is used as a “living mulch,” in paths between beds, to suppress weeds, bank nutrients, and hold soil in place to avoid erosion. Though it competes with the usual plants in a garden for water, it also feeds the soil, unlike chemical fertilizers which will wash into ground water, create high and low fertility in different spots, and pollute streams, ponds, rivers, and lakes.
10 grams White Ladino Clover seed. Stabilize Nitrogen, Feed Bees! Pasture Forage
White clover is used as a “living mulch,” in paths between beds, to suppress weeds, bank nutrients, and hold soil in place to avoid erosion. Though it competes with the usual plants in a garden for water, it also feeds the soil, unlike chemical fertilizers which will wash into ground water, create high and low fertility in different spots, and pollute streams, ponds, rivers, and lakes.
