Re: Old seeds
- To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT <S*@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
- Subject: Re: Old seeds
- From: D* G* <j*@CYBERSTORE.CA>
- Date: Tue, 4 Feb 1997 09:22:33 -0800
Thanks Lila, I'm going to list all these old seeds and write to Seed Saver's for advice. In the meantime I have started a few of these old seeds in small pots, just to see if anything will happen. Now for another dumb question.....Is there anywhere I can get the information on the expected length of germination of a variety of seeds. I would imagine each variety would be different too, but if I could just get an idea this at least might help me to determine if there is any hope. Or should I just wait a week or two and dig some up? Any advice on this? There were some old tomato seeds that really interested me, they are called Sub-Arctic. Has anyone heard of these? These have no dates on and come from Dominion Seed in Georgetown, Ontario. They say they are particularly good to germinate in cool temperatures, being in the northwest this is important. It doesn't mention how long to germinate but I at least can write to Dominion Seed. I think they must have come from dear old aunty Ethel from the farm in Saskatchewan. Dot Geib Pitt Meadows, BC Canada Zone 8?
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