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10th Anniversary Sale and Summer Updates

CHEERS TO TEN YEARS!
Time flies when you’re having fun with the flora of the Klamath-Siskiyou region!

What a journey! 10 years ago we officially started Klamath-Siskiyou Native Seeds (KSNS)! We’ve been connecting you to native seeds and native plants for a decade now, and we look forward to many more years to come!

At Klamath-Siskiyou Native Seeds, we have been collecting native seeds for habitat restoration, nursery production, native plant gardens and more for nearly 25 years for various non-profits, businesses, and for the management of our own land; however, we didn’t officially start Klamath-Siskiyou Native Seeds until July 2015, which has allowed us to broaden the availability of native seeds to the general public for a decade now.

Thanks for being part of our journey! Without you, our valued customers and fellow native plant enthusiasts, we wouldn’t have made it to this milestone. We have pushed through some difficult, yet formative times, and those growing pains continue, as we keep growing! Every year we sell more and more native seeds!

We want to thank you for being part of this journey with us. In gratitude, for the first ten days of July, we will provide a discount on native seed packets. 10% off for 10 days for our 10th anniversary!

The native seed sale extends from July 1 – July 10.

Just use this promo code at checkout: KSNS10Years

Suzie Savoie and Luke Ruediger
Co-founders, Klamath-Siskiyou Native Seeds

Top left: Luke collecting squirreltail grass. Top right: Suzie collecting deltoid balsamroot seeds. Bottom: Suzie collecting Siskiyou lewisia seeds.


Collecting fragrant sumac (Rhus aromatica) seeds in the Klamath River canyon in June. The tangy and tart, edible, uncleaned fruit on the top left, and the seeds cleaned down on the top right.


Oso berry (Oemleria cerasiformis) fruit on the left, and cleaned seeds on the right.


The Oregonian newspaper recently published a great article about Mark Newberger’s award-winning native plant butterfly garden near Mt. Ashland, outside Ashland, Oregon. “How an Oregon garden is saving butterflies and creating a wildlife ‘land bridge’ at 5,500 feet.” Designed by KSNS, with KSNS native seeds that were collected in nearby areas, this nature-scaped butterfly garden won the GARDEN OF THE YEAR award from the North American Butterfly Association, and is providing valuable habitat connectivity on privately conserved land on the Siskiyou Crest.