First of all, ensure that the seeds are dry and free from any plant debris remaining from the seed head. Then store them in small envelopes and put the collection of envelopes in an airtight container and store that in a cool dark dry place until you need them. Alternatively, a friend of mine stores her seeds in the little canisters that photographic film is sold in - nothing like a bit of recycling! Oh yes, and dont forget to label the seeds - nothing more frustrating than that guessing game in spring! Good luck. There are so many different ways to keep seeds depending on the variety.Particularly with vegetables, some can easily cross and quickly become poor quality in a few generations,while others are self -pollinating.There are many seed saving organizations around now,dedicated to keeping these old varieties going which have served mankind so well for so long .I've suggested a couple of links on the left-even the Australian one can be useful to those not living there as they have a great book available that has been translated into several languages.There are others,so a web search is useful.But be warned-it can get pretty addictive!
Another answer: oh, alas, the ultimate question. Got a minute? I use this method and get a 95-100% germination rate. First and foremost, cull the herd. Meaning use the healthiest seeds you get. If the plant has dry seeds like peppers or most flowers, place on a paper plate to dry and select only the biggest and fattest seeds. If wet seeds like tomatoes , wash with an anti bacterial soap and place them on a paper towel about every inch apart and label them,(very important) put them in a place like a china cabinet or cupboard to dry. Take scissors and cut the paper towel into squares with the seed in the middle, go through them when dry and pick the fattest seeds, shaped like a football and discard the flat ones. The fat ones have more energy and nutrients locked up in them and will produce better. put them in a zip lock baggie with the name of the plant and the year on the outside with a permanent marker. come springtime, I plant the seed and paper towel square. the paper will not hinder the plant, its fertilizer.
How to kill oyster plant
botanical garden in Italy
yes
Madhu Malti Spring season and flowering plants go hand-in-hand. Madhu Malti plant is one of the vigorously growing perennial climbers with profuse flowers. The main benefit of keeping it in your garden is that it requires no maintenance.
gestation period of a plant
When your plant is ready to harvest ( when you're in garden mode, scroll over it and it will say click to harvest) you just have to click it and you will have harvested a plant!
spring
In the summer. For summer harvest, plant them in the spring.
you buy plants from the plant shop in the shopping mall. Then go to your garden and click on the chest underneath the map button and there are your plants. Drag the plants you want to plant into a space in the garden and there your plant is planted.
In the summer. For summer harvest, plant them in the spring.
You can't harvest food but you can harvest crops...depending on what Vesta"s shop sells.To plant a crop buy seeds, but it can"t be on a winter season
to refill your flower shed, plant and harvest fertilized flowers. random perfect bunches will be added to the shed automatically during harvest.
Eggplants are in season July through October. They are members of the Nightshade family and are also called melongene, garden egg or guinea squash.
Plant a tree and wait 30 days( 1 season)
you need to wait for the plant to go to either the correct harvesting time in mature or elderly to harvest. if a plant is ready to harvest, it should be doing some sort of dance or showing-off (ex: a ready-to-harvest boom shroom will start bobbing its head a lot).
As soon as the ground can be worked in the spring You can harvest all season It will continue to produce new shoots
maybe but it would have to be in the right warm weather.that has one season summer