Comments on: Gushing about the Rare Annual Seedlings at the Bunker Farm, Vermont

By: Unknown

Unknown — Thu, 01 Jun 2017 17:31:15 +0000

Here's my advice to you. Before you spend a lot of money on expensive equipment and kill time and health to work in the garden, try to look for an INexpensive specialist in your area. I found one for me here, cooljonny.com. Very convenient site, I now constantly order services there. All you need to do is to choose your city, look up all the offers, compare them, and order the service you liked just in two clicks. Service Providers gets payment only after they provided the service to you.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 30 May 2017 20:15:06 +0000

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 30 May 2017 19:02:31 +0000

By: Nell

Nell — Mon, 29 May 2017 23:31:14 +0000

Patrinia scabiosifolia's a perennial, and one that's invasive in some places. But with lots of garden value where not.

By: Indie

Indie — Mon, 29 May 2017 18:01:31 +0000

The Annie's of the East? Sounds like an amazing place! What a special find! I do wish local nurseries would offer more interesting things (though I do have a pretty great nursery not far from me, so I can't complain too much), and I do think nurseries are at least getting some slightly more diverse plants with a push for natives. (Hoping that trend continues!)

By: Mlle Paradis

Mlle Paradis — Mon, 29 May 2017 11:51:16 +0000

I was feeling so dejected thinking I was so far away from Vermont with all your references to rare Great Dixter and Sissinghurst seeds at Bunker Farm. But this made me feel so much better: "some Orlaya, four selections of Scabiosa and healthy pots of Cerinthe major" and even a little cool. Two types of scabies, orlaya, and cerinthe going like gangbusters in my garden for months now…..all from Annies. Life is good. And yes, some of us will buy plants without flowers, because the suspense is part of the enjoyment and the magic. Thanks for the wonderful share.