Botanical Interests Seed Giveaway

– Posted in: Seeds and Seed Starting
51 comments

Congratulations to Robbie, who won some free seeds from Botanical Interests at Carol’s giveaway! Those of you who didn’t win have another chance. The giveaway here is just a bit different. First go over to Botanical Interests and look over their offerings.

Botanical Interests sent me these seeds to trial in the garden

Botanical Interests sent me these seeds to trial in the garden


Then list the six seed packets (excluding the large packets) you’d like to get in the comments of this post. The winner will be chosen using the random number generator. Comments will be accepted until Thursday, February 5th at 5pm EST. The winner will be announced on Friday, February 6th. Sorry, contest only open to residents of the USA.

I like that Botanical Interests is a family owned business. Roughly one-fourth of their seed offerings are certified organic. None were grown with pesticides, and none are genetically modified. They are cool enough to have a blog and a Twitter account. And, as you’ve already read on Carol’s blog, they have the most detailed seed packets in the business.

If you look over on the sidebar you’ll see I’ve got an ad there for them. I like Botanical Interests enough that I decided to register as an affiliate. That means if you click on that ad to go to their site and buy some seeds, I’ll get a little commission. No, I don’t expect to make a pile of money; it’s just my vote of confidence in the company.

So what are you waiting for? Visit their website, pick out your six favorites, list them in the comments and hope your number is picked!

About the Author

Kathy Purdy is a colchicum evangelist, converting unsuspecting gardeners into colchicophiles. She gardens in rural upstate NY, which used to be USDA Hardiness Zone 4 but is now Zone 5. Kathy’s been writing since 4th grade, gardening since high school, and blogging since 2002. Find her on Instagram as kopurdy.

Now, the digging and dividing of perennials, the general autumn cleanup and the planting of spring bulbs are all an act of faith. One carries on before the altar of delayed gratification, until the ground freezes and you can’t do any more other than refill the bird feeder and gaze through the window, waiting for the snow. . . . Meanwhile, it helps to think of yourself as a pear tree or a tulip. You will blossom spectacularly in the spring, but only after the required period of chilling.

~Adrian Higgins in The Washington Post, November 6, 2013

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Kara Baylog February 2, 2010, 6:10 pm

Sunflower Mammoth Russian Organic
Corn Sweet Sugar Pearl Organic
Cucumber Marketmore Organic
Eggplant Long Purple Seed
Spinach Bloomsdale Organic Seed
Tomato Bush Silvery Fir Tree Organic Seed

I love new seeds!