With freezing temperatures here, Guthrie County Extension’s Vicki Frohling has reminders on how to properly store the remnants of summer, such as pesticide and seeds, so they can stay fresh for next year, “Keep pesticides in their original containers, and store them in a cool, dry location out of the reach of children and pets. Do not allow granular products to get wet, or liquid products to freeze. Store lawn and garden fertilizers in their original containers, so you remember what is what next season.”

Frohling says your excess seeds can stay alive for up to 2 or 3 years if left in their original packets, or another airtight location.

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