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Ferry-Morse Garden & Flower Seeds: Serrano Peppers Expired
$0.80
$1.96
& More + Free S&H Orders $35+
Walmart has various Ferry-Morse Garden & Flower Seeds on sale with prices starting from $0.78. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 90-day trial) or on $35+ orders otherwise select locations may offer store pickup.
Thanks to Community Member bonapartist for posting this deal.
Thanks to Community Member bonapartist for posting this deal.
- Note: Pricing and availability may vary by location.
- Serrano Pepper Seeds $0.78
- Green Globe Artichoke Seeds $0.83 -> now $0.79
- Milky Way Morning Glory Seeds $0.83
- & More
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 4, 2022
at 06:34 PM
Various seed packets on sale as low as $.78
https://www.walmart.com/search?q=...ACl
spicy microgreens https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ferry-...hbdg=L1400 OOS
serrano chilis https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ferry-...hbdg=L1400
etc
https://www.walmart.com/search?q=...ACl
spicy microgreens https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ferry-...hbdg=L1400 OOS
serrano chilis https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ferry-...hbdg=L1400
etc
in
Plants and Supplies
(4)
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Also recommend buying food at the store for seed: corn, melons, peppers, etc.
Costco garlic bud bags yield more garlic than you can handle. We eat about 1/4 of the bag and plant the rest. They're ready to plant when the garlic starts to taste spicy.
I often buy green onions, eat half the stem and plant the root with a half stem.
Just can't bring myself to pay $4 for 8 seeds when a pepper has a hundred seeds inside for a few nickels.
Different types of plants have different flavors, and unfortunately commercial farmers are forced to use GMO seeds to produce the fastest growing, largest yielding plants. That might sound good, but you miss out on flavor and vitamins.
These Slickdeal seeds are not heirloom, but they are a great gateway to learning how to grow your own food and eventually trying heirloom. If you're content with the store food, you could try planting those seeds, but I promise you if you try heirloom you will love the difference.
Consider me intrigued! Thanks for sharing.
Different types of plants have different flavors, and unfortunately commercial farmers are forced to use GMO seeds to produce the fastest growing, largest yielding plants. That might sound good, but you miss out on flavor and vitamins.
These Slickdeal seeds are not heirloom, but they are a great gateway to learning how to grow your own food and eventually trying heirloom. If you're content with the store food, you could try planting those seeds, but I promise you if you try heirloom you will love the difference.
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Different types of plants have different flavors, and unfortunately commercial farmers are forced to use GMO seeds to produce the fastest growing, largest yielding plants. That might sound good, but you miss out on flavor and vitamins.
These Slickdeal seeds are not heirloom, but they are a great gateway to learning how to grow your own food and eventually trying heirloom. If you're content with the store food, you could try planting those seeds, but I promise you if you try heirloom you will love the difference.
Christmas Tree Shops have great seeds. I forgot what the brand is. No store can sell GMO seeds.
Of course then you look into hybrid and GMO seeds and the differences, at times, aren't that great.
It means "seeds you can buy at a commercial retail store," NOT "seeds that only a commercial farming operation can buy."
In other words, venabaris is referring to hybrid and heirloom seeds but NOT GMO seeds in the first sentence.
You would probably agree 100% with what venabaris wrote understanding what the first sentence originally intended.
Not doubting you but what's the mechanism that allows the seeds to better germinate when putting them in cold storage?