EP: 425 Seed Freedom & Resilience Why Open Pollinated Is More Important than Ever - Siskiyou Seeds

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  • Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
  • Join me and my guest, Don Tipping from Siskiyou Seeds, as we discuss the history of seeds and seed saving and how it’s changed over the past 100 years. Our conversation takes a deep dive into how seed companies source their seed (this may surprise you!) and how to know you’re getting quality seeds with the exact characteristics you want.
    For more information and any links mentioned in this episode, visit: melissaknorris.com/425
    - Azure Standard: This post is sponsored by Azure Standard. If you’re in need of garden starts, be sure to check out Ellie’s Eden plants. They have a large selection of vegetable, herb and flower starts and they’re fantastic quality. For first time Azure customers, you can use code “Melissa10” to get 10% off your first order of $50 or more - melissaknorris.com/azure-stan...
    - Homestead Skills Summit: Be sure to sign up for my Homestead Skills Summit, April 22-26, 2024. Each day of the week we’ll focus on a different homesteading topic, with live Q&A and prizes and a final live Q&A session on Friday to wrap up the week. Join here: melissaknorris.com/pta-summit/
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    Howdy! I'm so glad you're here. I'm Melissa from Pioneering Today and a 5th generation homesteader where I'm doing my best to hold onto the old traditions in a modern world and share them with others.
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    #seeds #seedcompanies #heirloomseeds

КОМЕНТАРІ • 12

  • @WoochiRanch
    @WoochiRanch Місяць тому +2

    I LOVE this history talk. History repeats itself. Best way to prepare is to learn from history!!

  • @rumpledbark
    @rumpledbark 2 місяці тому +2

    Thank you, Don, for sharing what I understand to be the basic landrace gardening goal: to develop seeds that work in one’s own garden with its climate, its soil, and its pest pressures. . . What I didn’t hear mentioned is that one can speed this process up by starting with a wide diversity seeds-open-pollinated ones of a specific species-from all over one’s continent, even the world-to develop varieties that have such diverse genetics that at least something will survive seasons with marginal growing conditions.
    Of all the homesteading- and solely-garden-oriented vlogs and podcasts to which I subscribe, yours, Melissa, is the only one that has presented these concepts. Thank you.
    From Landrace Gardening, by Joseph Lofthouse: To create a landrace, start with a high diversity of seeds within a single species. Encourage natural cross-pollination-genetic diversity. Encourage selection by the local ecosystem-survival of the fittest. Use as few inputs as possible. And save the seeds.

  • @suzanne7668
    @suzanne7668 Місяць тому +2

    This was just absolutely wonderful!!!

  • @brandonlee4039
    @brandonlee4039 2 місяці тому +1

    Awesome topic for this time of year. Much love from Kelowna

  • @tammya236
    @tammya236 2 місяці тому +1

    Great podcast! This is why I buy most of my seeds from San Diego Seed Co. They grow there own seeds specific to zones 9-10.

  • @michaelmiller4252
    @michaelmiller4252 Місяць тому +1

    I had a yellow striped zucchini one year from a volunteer plant. The plant got huge and produced a lot of squash. It was a neat looking squash.

  • @flipflopgardener6629
    @flipflopgardener6629 2 місяці тому +1

    Such an eye opening topic! Thank you for sharing.

  • @samanthas5167
    @samanthas5167 2 місяці тому +1

    I found this podcast very interesting. I love genetics!! 😊

  • @theineffablehomestead3378
    @theineffablehomestead3378 Місяць тому

    I love ordering seeds from Siskiyou Seeds. They are great.

  • @kristenstephenson340
    @kristenstephenson340 2 місяці тому +1

    Great topic!

  • @dhansonranch
    @dhansonranch Місяць тому

    Interesting conversation.

  • @NaeNaeW
    @NaeNaeW 2 місяці тому +1

    Interesting