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  2. Seed Savers Exchange - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_Savers_Exchange

    Seed Savers Exchange, or SSE, is a non-profit organization based near Decorah, Iowa, that preserves heirloom plant varieties through regeneration, distribution and seed exchange. It is one of the largest nongovernmental seedbanks in the United States. [ 4 ]

  3. Kent Whealy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_Whealy

    Whealy co-founded Seed Savers Exchange, Inc. in 1975, with then wife Diane Ott publishing an annual yearbook identifying heirloom seed varieties available for sale in North America. [8] The organization evolved into a private seed bank, collecting and saving heirloom varieties of vegetable, fruit and grain seeds.

  4. Amy Goldman Fowler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_Goldman_Fowler

    Goldman served on the board of directors of Seed Savers Exchange for more than ten years, half of that time as chair, and as of 2012 was a special advisor to the board. [39] As of 2024, Goldman was one of the largest donors to Democratic Party candidates, having contributed over $27,000,000 in her lifetime. [40]

  5. Open Source Seed Initiative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Source_Seed_Initiative

    Open Source Seed Initiative, founded some 15 years later, creates a seed commons involving the method of germplasm exchange based upon a Pledge. Any user can gain access to the germplasm and use it for any purpose, as long as they pledge not to restrict others' use of this same germplasm as well as to pass the Pledge along if they share or sell ...

  6. Seed saving 101: Tips for keeping the best from your garden - AOL

    www.aol.com/seed-saving-101-tips-keeping...

    Seeds from flowers and vegetables are the easiest to save. Since this is Seed Saving 101, let’s start there.

  7. Siberian tomato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_tomato

    In 1984, William Bonsall introduced the seed for this variety of tomato to the Seed Savers Exchange Yearbook. When the tomato was first domesticated is unknown. However, it was known to grow in Southern Mexico in 500 BC. [2] This variety grows well in most parts of North America. [2]