 
        
        Essential guide to seed saving
 
                Saving seed is an important part of organic growing: it saves money, helps reduce food miles and means what you grow is better suited to your microclimate.
 
        
        How to grow plants from tip cuttings
 
                Want to add to your plant collection without adding to the costs? Read on for the answer - and it's easy!
 
        
        Broccoli
 
                Saving seeds means that you will be able to grow stronger, healthier and more resilient plants. Here's how to save seed from a broccoli plant.
 
        
        Save seeds: radish and rocket
 
                Taste the difference when you save the seeds of these two salad favourites.
 
        
        Collecting native seeds
 
                Libby Woodward writes about how to grow plants from native seeds collected in your own garden.
 
        
        Seed sowing basics
 
                Growing your own seedlings gives you greater diversity in your garden, as well as contributing to the heirloom seed saving community, writes Helen McKerral.
 
        
        How seeds disperse naturally
 
                Once plants start seeding in your garden, you'll be amazed where they pop up – here's how seed distribution happens, naturally.
 
        
        Seeds are free
 
                These seeds are available for free, all you have to do is use them to grow food, save those seeds and then share with others.
 
        
        Planting seedlings
 
                There are some ways, says Penny Woodward, to ensure that summer planted seedlings stay alive.
 
        
        Getting intensive
 
                Justin Russell investigates a selection of tools and equipment for ambitious gardeners and aspiring market gardens
 
        
        Sowing organic seeds
 
                It's life affirming, says Penny Woodward, to plant seed and watch it grow.
 
        
        How to save seeds
 
                As seed company ownership tightens, now's the time to learn how to save your own seed writes Simon Webster.