I've had good luck with Pinetree.

Checking them out right now, thanks.

I'm very pleased with:
Baker Creek,
Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, and
Morgan County Seeds (in Missouri).

Great seed counts, enough for 2-3 seasons + trading as well (though Baker's bean counts are only enough for a single season). Very good prices and totally reasonable shipping.

Pinetree has very good prices for less seed count.

kilngod, Thanks but I already ordered my seeds from Park Seeds but will keep those sites you suggested for later.

I've wrote down the names of the seed companies mentioned, but I wonder what they have that local stores in my area don't have. When I say local stores, I mean Wal-Mart, Kmart, Lowes, Home depot and some dollar stores.

I got some of my seeds at Wal-Mart but there is alot more variety at the companies web site, I also noticed that some of the packs cost more on the web but also they have more seeds per pack.

Nice to know. But, chances are, all the rarer seeds, I have never heard of before. I finally have a greenhouse, small, unheated, but in April (maybe week 2) I can dare put out seedlings. Before all that, my basement will be where I start seeds out. I may try Okra this year and Brussels sprouts. Anyone else going to try something new?

I'm going to try the Carolina Cross Watermelon, Turnips, Carrots, Brandywine Tomatoes and radishes this year.

jimmy, or anyone, I may try watermelon for the first time this year. Maybe some cantaloupe again. The lopes and melons need started early in my area, not by too much, though. Brandywine tomatoes? I usually buy my tomatoes already started, cause I get the disease resistant hybrids. Are the Brandywine tomatoes regular or paste tomatoes Jimmy?

Walmart seeds usually have about 25 seeds in the pack. Seed Saver Exchange has about 100 seeds per pack.for about the same price. And tons of more varieties and they are much better quality seeds. Open pollinated or organic. Shipping is cheap. Plus they give a good description of how to grow the seeds.

poaky, this is my first time for brandywine tomatoes, About every site I check recommend them as the best tomato for eating so I'm going to try them, I see your in zone 6 PA which is the same with me, I start my melon seeds in the garden around first or second week of may with no problems and I never had a problem starting my own seeds which is alot cheaper, Try this site, http://www.burpee.com/vegetables/tomatoes/beefsteak/tomato-brandywine-pink-prod000974.html

I started some Lopes, W Melon and cuke seeds already, and I am sorry I did. Well, the cukes are the Bush type so may be okay. The Lopes and W. Mel are growing fast and I see that I should have waited another month for them. The Brandywine may be available in a 4 or 6 pack in May locally here. I don't plant as much as some peeps on here I guess. I can see your point if you have a giant garden. I usually plant about 4 or 5 of everything. The cukes I plant 2 of, and have lots. The peppers and tomatoes, I plant 4 of each, maybe 6 tomatoes. I usually have to freeze and give away some of them also. That's with me eating them 2 or 3 a day, and my mom eating a couple a day, my dad and brother occasionally eating some.

My garden is about 35' x 75' feet, Usually I have about 12 tomato plants, 24 pepper plants, 4 rows of potatoes, 2 rows of beets, 6 rows of corn, 8 pickle hills, 2 rows of onions, 1 row of cauliflower, broccoli, pumpkins, melons and cabbage, 3 zucchinni plants, 8 foot row of spinach,, Hoping to plant my cauliflower, broccoli, spinach and cabbage tomorrow.

I like Bakers Creek seeds too! I think they have a good variety of seeds...all GMO free.