http://www.survivalseedbank.com/
"Indestructible Survival Seed Bank Can Be Buried To Avoid Confiscation."
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877-327-0365
You can also order by sending a check or money order to:
Solutions From Science
Attn. Survival Seed Bank
815 W. Main St.
P.O. Box 518
Thomson, IL 61285
Here’s What You Should Do Right Now…
First, you need to have the peace of mind knowing that if things were to get scary, that you and your family could still eat. Listen: having enough non-hybrid seeds to plant an acre or two could be the difference between life and death. With our new “Survival Seed Bank,” growing your own survival food becomes easy. Remember, our hand-picked seeds are not genetically modified in any way. You simply save some of your harvest seeds from year one and have more than enough to plant in year two. You’ll never need to buy seeds again! You just can’t do that with man-made hybrid seeds.
It’s been very difficult to acquire high quality, open pollinated seeds lately. We’ve had a lot of our Food Storage Secrets’ customers asking for a good source and we finally have seeds we feel comfortable offering folks whose lives may depend on exceptional germination rates.
What will your family eat when grocery store shelves are empty?
1 comment:
Hi Fred. So far my plot on the block's garden has mixed results. A nice butternut squash harvested and several on the vine. The acorn squash produced a tiny thing and then it fell off and the vines died. A couple columbian squash vines remain viable, starting to bloom, hope they will set something.
All three are planted from seeds in squash I ate last year or earlier. For sure the butternut was not a hybrid!
Tomatoes planted too late to grow bushy and too hot to set fruit. All pepper plants couldn't keep alive. The herbs hold on.
Marian's okra seeds are thriving producing plants. I'm keeping a pod that got too big to eat, for seed next year. We bought this year's seeds.
We had a cantaloupe, but I don't know if she picked it or the raccoons got it. They got other neighbors' cantelopes.
Save seeds from food you eat, plant next year and you'll find out if they are sterile hybrids or not.
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