I am interested in starting a seed swap as well as advice for different topics. Can be vegetable or flower gardening. Please be respectful of others in the group. Join us for our second #seedysaturday here in baltimore to tend to our seeds and do some light planning for the seed swap. 🌺 meet in the basement of st. Luke’s church on the avenue in the hampden neighborhood of baltimore city, 800 w. The last saturday of january is national seed swap day! A space for plant enthusiasts in baltimore and the surrounding areas to connect and exchange plants, cuttings, and supplies. Seed exchange networks play a vital role in fostering biodiversity, promoting food security, and strengthening community connections. These networks bring together individuals, gardeners, farmers, and organizations passionate about preserving and sharing a wide variety of seeds. Thanks to the generosity of st. Stephens church we have a large seed garden where we grow the majority of the seeds we share in our library. Join us for a work party in the garden and learn from experienced gardeners and seed savers. The craigslist baltimore seed exchange join the community of gardeners. The website, a digital classifieds website, has revolutionized the way people interact within their local areas. Starting as a simple email list in san francisco, craigslist has evolved into a international sensation, connecting a vast number of people daily. Wild ones greater baltimore welcomes anyone in the baltimore region interested in enhancing their native plant education. People of all levels of expertise may join our group and help share knowledge with others. Our events include educational presentations, garden tours, plant &. Since 1975, seed savers exchange has worked to keep heirloom seeds where they belong, in our gardens and on our tables. We’re a community of gardeners and seed stewards, sharing and swapping rare seeds you might not find anywhere else. The exchange works to keep biodiversity strong and garden traditions thriving. At seed swaps, gardeners can share seeds they’ve saved from their own plants, excess seeds from their stash, or even seeds from another region. It’s a chance for gardeners to learn more about native plants and those that are well adapted to the local growing area.
