Seed Saving - Saving seed to increase your stocks for free
Annette Hurt
- Region:
- East of England
- Notice Period:
- Short (maybe less than one month's notice)
- Type:
- Hobby
- Fee:
- Paid: £60 plus travel outside 20 miles
- Category:
- Hobbies
- Updated:
- 8th January 2024
- Tagged:
- Gardening | Propagation | Organic Gardening | Nature
This talk focuses on saving seed from your own flower, vegetable, and shrub plants. We look at the difference between hybrids, F1 and heritage varieties and how to choose the best plants to save seed from. You'll hear about when to collect your seeds, and when not to.
I demonstrate some seed saving techniques and how to clean them for storage. You'll also see how to test for germination and viability.
The talk is suitable for any time of the year, and perfect for gardening groups and societies. There will be plenty of opportunity for questions and discussions. Please feel free to get in touch if you would like to discuu this talk further.
Views: 99 | Enquiries: 1About Annette Hurt
I'm an experienced RHS qualified gardener, & Beekeeper, based in the Norfolk Broads and I run Gardening and beekeeping workshops under the name of MyPatchofNorfolk.co.uk. I specialise in growing, fruit, vegetables and herbs using natural gardening methods without the use of chemicals. I only use organic and natural methods of fertilisation and promote soil health at every opportunity. I hold gardening & natural skincare workshops and beekeeping experiences where everyone gets practical hands-on tuition.
I offer various talks based on my gardening, beekeeping and own herbal use. All my talks are based on my own my own experiences as a gardener and beekeeper, so are practical and down to earth. Ideal for gardening clubs, and societies .
Talks include, Natural gardening methods, Companion planting for the vegetable plot, Know your tomatoes, Seed saving, The life of a hobby Beekeeper.
Send a message to the speaker
If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form: