"Jangchub" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 12 Apr 2009 22:09:15 -0700, Billy
wrote:

In article ,
"brooklyn1" wrote:

Btw, I wouldn't
save sunflower seeds to plant next year, they're hybridized... buy new
seed
for each crop.

I've been saving and re-using the seed from mammoth sunflowers for the
last three years. I don't see any difference. Go figure, or something.

That's correct. Little pepp peenie doesn't truly understand the
meaning of seed saving and open pollination.

Only the really fancy
sunflowers may, notice I said MAY not come true from seed. Those are
the dwarfs, the burgundy, the teddy bear, etc.

Sister Vicky always has to end with a disclaimer... just in case... she has
to cover her dumb ass. You haven't a clue... I don't believe you've done
much gardening, and you keep reinforcing how little you know, about anything
in fact, you're at the grade school keep busy project level... you're still
at the lima bean sprouting with wet blotter paper stage... what a fraud, and
shallow as the typical snot nosed third grader, covering up their ignorance
with infantile name calling. Some folks are attempting serious discussion
here... if you don't want to learn shut the **** up.

It doesn't much matter if one is going to plant a handful of seed just for
fun (and sunflower is one of the most commonly grown seed for fun) but for
someone planting out a "large" area (as in the present case), and even
considering planting with an implement necessitating a tractor, it doesn't
pay to gamble, and sunflower seed are very inexpensive, especially compared
to one's time, labor, and expectation... no one expects to wait an entire
growing season for an acre or more of plants and end up with little more
than compost material. Only those who haven't done any real gardening would
even consider picking old seed to save for next year's crop, unless they're
still in their lima bean with wet blotter mode, and that's precisely what
having ones vegetable garden in a teensy widdle child's playhouse sized toys
r us greenhouse is tantamount to.