Essential growing information is condensed and printed onto seed packets. Some information is required by law.

Planting seeds sounds straightforward and, frankly, it should be: Buy a seed, plant it, add water and watch it grow. But one ...

Seeds cost more every year. Garden centers stack those bright packets near the checkout line like candy, and each spring the cart fills up again. But a thriving garden already holds next year’s supply ...

Officials say residents who receive an unsolicited seed package should not open it or plant the seeds. The package should be ...

Get a jumpstart on the gardening season by starting seeds indoors.

The Colorado Department of Agriculture says packets arriving in the mail that weren't ordered could contain seeds for ...

The state Department of Agriculture warned residents Monday that they could receive what the agency calls ‘strange’ seed packages ahead of the planting season.

Seeds naturally deteriorate over time, and the RHS warns that older seeds may yield disappointing results, potentially forcing you to restart with fresh stock. The longevity of vegetable seeds varies ...

Officials warned Tuesday that they received reports of unsolicited packages containing plant seeds mailed internationally to Coloradans ...

Unlock the secrets of seed packets to grow healthier plants. Here are tips, including information about cold stratification ...

Start by choosing seeds from a New England or Connecticut–based company. Local seed companies offer varieties adapted to our shorter growing season and changing spring temperatures. One seed packet is ...