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In reply to the discussion: Burpee Seeds shuts down to new orders as run on seeds to start "pandemic gardens" [View all]TlalocW
(15,675 posts)14. I've long been wanting
To find a large piece of land where I could have bees, chickens, a huge garden, and fruit trees and become more self-sufficient. Looks like I waited top long and with diminishing savings will have to wait longer.
But I've learned one important lesson from the pandemic and toilet paper shortages .. plant corn.
For the cobs.
TlalocW
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Burpee Seeds shuts down to new orders as run on seeds to start "pandemic gardens" [View all]
Demovictory9
Apr 2020
OP
Yes, but I think you need to know if they are hybrids...bred not to produce productive seeds.
Demovictory9
Apr 2020
#2
I'm still a few weeks away from preparing a spot for tomatoes, green peppers and onions.
Baitball Blogger
Apr 2020
#43
I don't really see a difference between going somewhere to buy starts or sees to grow food,
GulfCoast66
Apr 2020
#19
Some states allow people to go to garden centers to buy seeds and plants because
SharonClark
Apr 2020
#56
I'm in the horticultural field in Florida. Soon won't be for a while! Furloughed this weekend.
GulfCoast66
Apr 2020
#23
It does. But I hate that shit! Calling it spinach should be illegal. Grew it years ago.
GulfCoast66
Apr 2020
#38
I have seen farmers set in collard greens in August, sweet potatoes in May, peanuts in May.
Blue_true
Apr 2020
#48
Collards in August is too early. Maybe not 30 years ago but we don't cool down now till November.
GulfCoast66
Apr 2020
#53