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2. Seed Savers Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_Savers_Exchange

   SSE began a commercial seed catalog in 2000. [2] Today, it has more than 13,000 members worldwide, [4] passing on more than one million seed samples and distributing over 20,000 varieties of endangered seeds. [2] The SSE publishes a list of members' seeds annually in the Seed Savers Yearbook, complete with a description of the crop and its ...

3. Seed, nursery catalogs can offer valuable info for gardeners

   www.aol.com/seed-nursery-catalogs-offer-valuable...

   Catalogs can be a resource to help you save time and money, so you don't buy plants that aren't designed for our growing conditions. Lots of information is available from catalogs.

4. These Are the Best Places to Buy Seeds for Your Garden - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-places-buy-seeds-garden...

   Best for Heirloom Seeds: Seed Savers Exchange. If you have a special interest in growing heirloom varieties, Seed Savers Exchange collects, stores and regenerates thousands of types of rare and ...

5. Kent Whealy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_Whealy

   Seed to Seed: Seed Saving and Growing Techniques for Vegetable Gardeners. Decorah, IA: Seed Savers Exchange. ISBN 978-1-8824-2458-0. Whealy, Kent; Joanne Thuente (2005). Garden Seed Inventory: An Inventory of Seed Catalogs Listing All Non-Hybrid Vegetable Seeds Available in the United States and Canada. Decorah, IA: Seed Savers Exchange.

6. Southern Exposure Seed Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Exposure_Seed...

   Southern Exposure Seed Exchange (SESE) is a cooperatively-owned seed company based out of Mineral, Virginia. SESE is a source for heirloom seeds and other open-pollinated (non- hybrid ) seeds with an emphasis on vegetables, flowers, and herbs that grow well in the Mid-Atlantic region.

7. Open Source Seed Initiative - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Source_Seed_Initiative

   The freedom to save or grow seed for replanting or for any other purpose. The freedom to share, trade, or sell seed to others. The freedom to trial and study seed and to share or publish information about it. The freedom to select or adapt the seed, make crosses with it, or use it to breed new lines and varieties.