Bishop's Homegrown Produce/Face Of The Earth Seed: Partial 2011 seed repitoire:

Monday, February 7, 2011

Partial 2011 seed repitoire:

A list; by no means complete, but these are crops we plan on producing seed from as well as commercial and home produce from.

Corn:
Rhode Island White Cap
Rhode Island Couble White Cap
King Henry Improved
Amanda Palmer
Waxy Grex
Astronomy Domine Sweet Corn
Hickory Cane

Tomatoes:
Absinthe
Jack White
Phoenix Pink Mix
Yellow Orange Mix
Fairytale F1

Peppers:
PerfeKt
Easter Everywhere
High Voltage Grex

Watermelon:
Between the Sun and Moon

Melon:
Absinthe

Squash:
Dryland Acorn and Ornamental Edibles mixes
Butternut landraces

Millet Mix

Leaf Lettuce Mix (100 plus kinds)
Romaine Mix

Sorghum grain mix

Tobacco:
New Mexico Strain Nicotiana Rustica
About 6 other Rustica Strains
Shirazi
Frog Eye Orinoco

Raddish Grex

Turnip 3 root grex

Edamame soybean landrace

Saucerful of Secrets Sunflowers

A mix of hybridized TPS from potato tubers from Tom Wagner a couple years back as well as fresh seed

A mix of 5 types sweet potatoes

Kale Various crosses from previous 3 years including Russo Siberian and European types

Collards; yellow cabbage collards

Cabbage: Early Jersey Wakefield and Large Drumhead Savoy, possibly winter type grex

Cucumber: long white slicing and Hip-Gnosis 5203 green slicing landrace

Mustard Greens: various crosses and seeds from friends

Spinach: Long Island Seed Mix

Of course this doesn't inlclude the many perrinials and hebs sent my way or already growing.

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Things you should be aware of if visiting or touring Bishop's Homegrown.

As with any business property there are certain legal restrictions we must abide by to protect ourselves and you. This is for your information and is very important for you to read before visiting our farm.

1. Under Indiana law, an agritourism provider is not liable for an injury to, or the death of, a participant in agritourism activities at this location if the death or injury results from the inherent risks of agritourism activity.
Inherent risks of agritourism activities include risks of injury inherent to land, equipment, and animals as well as the potential for you to act in a negligent manner that may contribute to your injury or death, or for other participants to act in a manner that may cause you injury or cause your death.
You are assuming the risk of participating in this agritourism activity.

2. We love children and understand the excitement children experience when exposed to open spaces and farm animals and we encourage visitors to bring their children. That said, please be a responsible parent and keep a close eye on your children and keep your children at your side at all time. There is to be absolutely no chasing of my animals (regardless of bare hands or baring sticks, stones, or any other instrument of livestock death and despair). Do not enter my enclosures without my express permission and accompanyment. While my animals are mostly calm and tame, go ahead and presume they are the meanest animals on the face of the earth and do not approach them without my consent.

3. Use your brain and dress and prepare appropriately for a farm tour. No open toed shoes

4. I love giving tours and talking and would never charge for information and often times I even give away products for people to try. That said, my time is important, if you feel it is appropriate and warranted I am not opposed to or above the charity of a donation for my time and knowledge, every bit of which you can guarantee will go back into the black hole that is agriculture on this farm. I generally tend to think of my time as being worth $10.00-20.00 an hour. It is not necessary to recompensate me for information gladly shared, but the sentiment is appreciated. This of course does not apply to customers who are purchasing from me or even just checking things out.

The Safe Seed Pledge.

We at Bishop's Homegrown/Face Of The Earth Seed have signed the Safe Seed Pledge which states the following:

"Agriculture and seeds provide the basis upon which our lives depend. We must protect this foundation as a safe
and genetically stable source for future generations. For the benefit of all farmers, gardeners and consumers who
want an alternative,
We pledge that we do not knowingly buy or sell genetically engineered seeds or plants.
The mechanical transfer of genetic material outside of natural reproductive methods and between genera, families
or kingdoms, poses great biological risks as well as economic, political, and cultural threats. We feel that
genetically engineered varieties have been insufficiently tested prior to public release. More research and testing is
necessary to further assess the potential risks of genetically engineered seeds. Further, we wish to support
agricultural progress that leads to healthier soils, genetically diverse agricultural ecosystems and ultimately healthy
people and communities."

Alfred Reed Bishop and Doris William Butler

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Monday, February 7, 2011

Partial 2011 seed repitoire:

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