- Thread starter
- #601
Blue-Jay
Garden Master
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2013
- Messages
- 3,289
- Reaction score
- 10,212
- Points
- 333
- Location
- Woodstock, Illinois Zone 5
Here are 15 dealers in Canada who sell my snap bean discovery of 1977 called "Blue Jay". Some of these seed dealers don't always have Blue Jay listed every season. The bean comes and goes from the catalog lists from time to time. Probably depends on the weather how it affected their crop of this variety.
1. A'bunadh Seeds
2. Annapolis Seeds
3. Hope Seeds & Perennials
4. Cottage Gardener
5. Heritage Harvest Seeds
6. Greta's Organic Gardens
7. Mandy's Green House - Go to her website and read a little about Blue Jay
8. Prairie Garden Seeds
9. Salt Spring Seeds
10. Two Wings Farm
11. Urban Harvest
12. Les Jardins de Nathalie
13. Mountain Seed Company
14. Pumpkin Moon Farm
15. Unfettered Wood
Also there is one dealer here in the U.S. that now sells Blue Jay. They are called "Secret Seed Cartel". Located in Ohio.
The first Canadian seed company ever to sell Blue Jay was Upper Canada Seeds. I don't see it listed now in their offerings. The owner Dave Ackerman had been a member of Seed Savers Exchange as far back as 1982.
Two websites you might find a little interesting in regards to Blue Jay
http://blog.seedsavers.org/blog/member-profile-russ-crow
http://www.thesurvivalgardener.com/tag/blue-jay/
On this site you want to click on "A Fascinating Look At A Modern Heirloom Bean"
1. A'bunadh Seeds
2. Annapolis Seeds
3. Hope Seeds & Perennials
4. Cottage Gardener
5. Heritage Harvest Seeds
6. Greta's Organic Gardens
7. Mandy's Green House - Go to her website and read a little about Blue Jay
8. Prairie Garden Seeds
9. Salt Spring Seeds
10. Two Wings Farm
11. Urban Harvest
12. Les Jardins de Nathalie
13. Mountain Seed Company
14. Pumpkin Moon Farm
15. Unfettered Wood
Also there is one dealer here in the U.S. that now sells Blue Jay. They are called "Secret Seed Cartel". Located in Ohio.
The first Canadian seed company ever to sell Blue Jay was Upper Canada Seeds. I don't see it listed now in their offerings. The owner Dave Ackerman had been a member of Seed Savers Exchange as far back as 1982.
Two websites you might find a little interesting in regards to Blue Jay
http://blog.seedsavers.org/blog/member-profile-russ-crow
http://www.thesurvivalgardener.com/tag/blue-jay/
On this site you want to click on "A Fascinating Look At A Modern Heirloom Bean"
Last edited: