On Jan 8, 2015, virginiarose (64 reviews) We truly hope that the seeds that you purchased from us perform well for you! If you have issues germinating them, please get in touch with us, and we would be happy to help you out. We started this company about 20 years ago, and are still very involved in the daily operations and decisions. The other item that I wanted to clarify is that Everwilde Farms is not under new management.

We are regularly inspected by the USDA to ensure that we are selling good seeds. If we had a lot that tested at 23% germ, it would be pulled from our stock and disposed of. I am assuming that the 23% germination rate was on the seeds from the other company because I just checked our database, and all of our seed lots test much higher than this. I am not sure what is meant by 'visually old' seed, but please know that the seeds that we sell are not old or low quality. I saw this post, and needed to clarify a few things. They just tell you informally which could be true and may not be.Д¬ompany representative comment on January 20, 2018: Some other companies also tell you when the harvest was but many don't put it online. Businesses really should do what Sheffield's does and post the date of collection for each species they sell. One species I ordered a pound of, for instance, had seed that looked visually old compared to the same species I ordered from another company (which reported, on the bag, a germination rate of 23%! - a fact not mentioned on their website). I would ask them to provide a photograph of the date of collection/storage for anything if I were you. Even with mylar packaging I'm not sure the seeds are going to be fresh enough to be viable for some species. Judging by what I read it seems that they have quite old stock from when the business was under previous management. Some of the seed I ordered turned out to be years old. On January 19th, 2018, IndianaOhio added the following: It will make life for the conscientious consumer much easier. I am not at all looking forward to spending the money, time, and effort to make a meadow if it's going to harml the insects I'm making the meadow for! Please, all wildflower companies, put out a statement that says no neonics, one that we can trust. People promoting 'neonics' often use fallacious arguments, like about whether or not the neonics kill the bees outright. The reason I'm giving this a neutral is that I don't see anything on their website that says they're not using neonicotinoid pesticides. I ordered some seed and was impressed with the pricing and the speed.

Posted on March 27, 2017, updated January 20, 2018

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