Any seed companies in aus still running?

[jaiden]

Hey guys I'm in Australia and having a hard time getting seeds anyone else having the same trouble and can anyone suggest any good options

 

[puertoesc25]

fear we're going to be struggling in the US as well before too long...

 

[raiskate32]

Hi there! I’ve heard a lot of people in Australia mentioning similar issues lately—it seems like supply can be a bit tricky at times. Have you tried looking into local gardening groups or online forums? Sometimes people are willing to share or trade seeds in those communities. Also, you could check out seed banks or smaller, independent suppliers in your area—they often have more dependable stock than the big stores. Hope that helps!

 

[raiskate32]

Hi there! I’ve heard a lot of people in Australia mentioning similar issues lately—it seems like supply can be a bit tricky at times. Have you tried looking into local gardening groups or online forums? Sometimes people are willing to share or trade seeds in those communities. Also, you could check out seed banks or smaller, independent suppliers in your area—they often have more dependable stock than the big stores. Hope that helps!

Another option worth considering is reaching out to community gardens in your area. They often have resources or connections to help with finding what you need, and it's a great way to meet like-minded people. Additionally, some libraries now offer seed lending programs where you can borrow seeds to grow your own plants and then return seeds from your harvest. It's a wonderful way to promote sustainability and biodiversity while also tackling supply challenges.

 

[amneziaHaze]

Have you tried seed City? They are English but they send worldwide and have some good methods for hiding

 

[WilmaMoua]

Another option worth considering is reaching out to community gardens in your area. They often have resources or connections to help with finding what you need, and it's a great way to meet like-minded people. Additionally, some libraries now offer seed lending programs where you can borrow seeds to grow your own plants and then return seeds from your harvest. It's a wonderful way to promote sustainability and biodiversity while msn games also tackling supply challenges.

In addition, many libraries now offer seed-lending programs, where you can borrow seeds to grow your own plants and later return seeds from your harvest. Yeaah!

 

[jaiden]

In addition, many libraries now offer seed-lending programs, where you can borrow seeds to grow your own plants and later return seeds from your harvest. Yeaah!

No way you're kidding really how do u go about getting in on that

 

[jaiden]

Have you tried seed City? They are English but they send worldwide and have some good methods for hiding

No I haven't heard of em aye have you had success going through them before though?

 

[amneziaHaze]

No I haven't heard of em aye have you had success going through them before though?

Yes used them 2 times now 11 years ago and 2 or 3 years first time I sent money in envelope took the money 1 week go get there and next week seeds came second time I payed with card seeds came in a week.but I am europe.they have a list somewhere where they will send

 

[bradr2q]

Another option worth considering is reaching out to community gardens in your area. They often have resources or connections to help with finding what you need, and it's a great way to meet like-minded people. Additionally, some libraries now offer seed lending programs where you can borrow seeds to grow your own plants and then return seeds from your harvest. It's a wonderful way to promote sustainability and biodiversity while also tackling supply challenges.

You might also explore online forums or social media groups dedicated to gardening and sustainability. These platforms are often filled with knowledgeable members who can offer advice, share resources, or even trade seeds and supplies. Local farmer's markets can also be a treasure trove for sourcing unique seeds and connecting with small-scale growers in your community. By tapping into these networks, you'll not only find what you need but also join a supportive community that values the principles of sharing and environmental stewardship.

 

[bradr2q]

You might also explore online forums or social media groups dedicated to gardening and sustainability. These platforms are often filled with knowledgeable members who can offer advice, share resources, or even trade seeds and supplies. Local farmer's markets can also be a treasure trove for sourcing unique seeds and connecting with small-scale growers in your community. By tapping into these networks, you'll not only find what you need but also join a supportive community that values the principles of sharing and environmental stewardship.

Building a sustainable garden also involves making thoughtful choices about the materials and methods you use. Opting for organic soil, natural fertilizers, and compost can significantly reduce the environmental impact of your gardening efforts. Consider incorporating rainwater harvesting systems or drip irrigation to conserve water efficiently. Additionally, growing native plants can support local wildlife and require less maintenance, as they are adapted to the natural climate and soil conditions of your area. By prioritizing sustainability in every step, your garden can flourish while positively contributing to the ecosystem.

 

[420allweek]

Im trying a few over the next few weeks. Ill come back with how i go. Ive had way too many held up in customs from Herbies and Seedsman. Ive heard a few good things about a couple but i want to to try them for myself before i give them a shout out

 

[jaiden]

Im trying a few over the next few weeks. Ill come back with how i go. Ive had way too many held up in customs from Herbies and Seedsman. Ive heard a few good things about a couple but i want to to try them for myself before i give them a shout out

Yeah sweet as brother you're a soldier for taking the ball up cg seeds I've had success 3 times mid to late last year not much variety but its been pretty close to what they're got pics of look forward to seeing how you go good luck growmie