This is what my
kitchen project room table looks like today. Good thing we don't need to use it to actually eat on. Heck, if we wanted to do that we would have to go and buy chairs. What is shown here in the picture is only a small portion of the seeds I have drying. I have them on every flat surface I can find in the room, including the floor. One reminder I will give is, when drying label the paper you have them on so you remember what they are. I have a bad habit of not doing that, and many seeds look a lot alike. Once they are dried properly, I package them up, slap a label on them with what they are and the year packed and they get stored away until I need them.
Rather than go into all the boring details on how to save seed, I will instead point to the website that I have found the most helpful over the years. It is a very informative site and does a good job of explaining all the ins and outs of seed saving.
Vegetable seed saving handbook
One of my favorite books on seed saving is
Seed To Seed. There is actually another book that I prefer but the name is escaping my poor little brain at this moment. If I remember it, I will add it to the post later on.
