I'm sorry people,the offer was for one sasbe...siichan, the seeds are yours! I tried to email you but it wouldn"t go through. Please email me and I will respond with my addy. Lisa

i have the space, so i planted a food plot for the vermin (deer and rabbits) to aid in keeping them out of my real stuff. i also have a large stand of some kind of wild dogwood that they really go for. so until the snow got too deep they were really going for the rape and turnips i planted, and i know this will be unpopular, but they dont niblle on a 22 for long. it got to the point last year that you could look out any window almost any time of day and see between 5 to 10 rabbits,,i am all for sharing, but they even tore into my cactus bed last winter and it took me tons of copper to eliminate the fungi infections there damage created, and almost all summer for most of the species to get back to where they were. try going to a hunting store and buy some fox or coyote urine and spray it on your prized things every week or so through the hardest part of winter

I needed that great chuckle just picturing you getting the light "sexy" for the garden photo shoot! I think it's a great idea to take photos and notes...to keep some sort of garden journal. During winter months, these aides are invaluable in keeping you to your senses when one gets plant envy and overload from those glorious seed/plant catalogs in the mail...LOL.

"I would like to take them out. I don't have them in those little peat discs, they're just in a soil mix. I hope they don't mind getting transplanted too much." What I found works very well for me is an infants spoon. I use the spoon we had when my son was a baby, it's tiny w/ a long handle. Scoop the perimeter of the cell to take as much soil mix as possible, then tuck them in their new transplanted home. Paul B.