Seeds For Sale

List to come......Posted 1/29/2022

As many of you know we grow a lot of

different plants here, from perennials, 

annuals to tropical.   Saving seeds is 

just a part of growing and seeing 

what new can be created. 

As you have seen above we have Brugmansia

Seeds, mainly suaveolens and versicolor 

due to global warming.  Our Sanguinea are 

gone due to the extreme heat we have had 

for the past couple years.  Our focus is 

using B. Shorty's due to she thrives in the heat
and blooms like crazy when placed by the 

driveway in the huge cement pot out front.  

We have a couple we have hybridized from 

B. Shorty's of which we play with.  We have

 a non released reverse variegated from TNN, 

our favorite B. Frosty Pink and B. Charles G 

besides a few other crosses that we have 

really gotten attached to.    We are not seeking

other Brugmansias at this time due to health 

issues and a possibility it won't be feasible to 

continue growing them due to the need to moving 

them.  Currently we have close to 35 large 

5 gallon bucket trees, which is the main
part of the collection and many smaller ones

 besides each year we start new seedlings.  

Yes, we have seeds of these!

We currently have lots of Datura seeds which 

were from our research and hybridizing in the

 early 2000.   We currently just harvested D. 

metel var fastuosa which it the  purple one 

with the black stalks.   The Datura seeds have

a 30 year shelf life.

We do have Columbines seeds, a friend calls

them karma's kolumbines!   We collect
by colors or locations in the yard.  We are 

currently are allowing for open pollinations
so you never know what the bees will create. 

We are moving more towards the perennial 

Hibiscus, which is a late fall bloomer here. 

A big hit with those that came to our fall 

sales as they were in full bloom!
I have set aside a couple flats of seed that

 were started outside last fall as these

need the cold chill to start.    We will see

 what comes up in the spring,  I do have some
seeds left, they are collected by color or plant.  

We currently have lots of the H. TX Star Alba,
white variety.  Ours grows upward to over 8 foot

 tall with the pretties white star flowers. The H. 

TX Star, red variety doesn't set seedpods as 

it's a late fall bloomer. 

Another favorite is the HollyHock with we use 

along the fence line to cut down the white glare

from the PVC fence.  It is a child hood favorite 

as we used to make doll from the blooms.

One never knows what we have in our seed collection.