"Organic" refers only to how parent plants were grown—without synthetic chemicals or fertilizers. Organic seeds can be either hybrid or open-pollinated (heirloom). If you want non-hybrid seeds for saving, look for "heirloom" or "open-pollinated" on the packet.
Both catalogs clearly mark heirloom varieties, making it easy to choose seeds that will breed true year after year.
Building the Perfect Raised Bed Soil Mix in Palm Desert
Yucca Seed Germination: Fresh Sowing or Cold Stratification
Saving Heirloom Pumpkin Seeds: Cross-Pollination Risks
Tomato Seeds Do Not Need Freezing: Simple Germination
Indoor Growing with Artificial Lights: A Gardener's Experience
Planting Your Organic Vegetable Garden: From Planning to Seed Starting
Starting an Organic Garden? Here's Where to Find Certified Plants and Seeds
Sources for Tree Seeds: Reputable Suppliers
Buying Bamboo Seeds: Caution and Climate Advice
Organic Fertilizer for Orchids: Types and Application
Starting Rose Seeds: Warmth, Not Fridge, for Germination
Germinating Chestnut Seeds: Cold Stratification and Planting Protocol
Germinating Store-Bought Cherry Seeds
Nepenthes Flower Stalk, Not Seeds: Pollination Requires Two Plants
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