u/VividCost4456

I'm hunting for daylily bulbs but running into a snag. Most Amazon sellers offer bundles of 4-5 bulbs of a single variety, and many of them don't even have reviews or ratings, so I'm hesitant to gamble on getting healthy, true-to-name bulbs. What I really need is a mixed variety pack — maybe 5-6 bulbs total — since I've got limited garden space and want some diversity without going overboard.

Does anyone know a reliable seller or website that sells small mixed-variety daylily collections? Bonus points if they ship healthy, true-to-name bulbs.

Thanks in advance!

Hey everyone,

I'm hunting for daylily bulbs but running into a snag. Most Amazon sellers offer bundles of 4-5 bulbs of a single variety, and many of them don't even have reviews or ratings, so I'm hesitant to gamble on getting healthy, true-to-name bulbs. What I really need is a mixed variety pack — maybe 5-6 bulbs total — since I've got limited garden space and want some diversity without going overboard.

Does anyone know a reliable seller or website that sells small mixed-variety daylily collections? Bonus points if they ship healthy, true-to-name bulbs.

Thanks in advance!

Hey everyone,

I'm hunting for daylily bulbs but running into a snag. Most Amazon sellers offer bundles of 4-5 bulbs of a single variety, and many of them don't even have reviews or ratings, so I'm hesitant to gamble on getting healthy, true-to-name bulbs. What I really need is a mixed variety pack — maybe 5-6 bulbs total — since I've got limited garden space and want some diversity without going overboard.

Does anyone know a reliable seller or website that sells small mixed-variety daylily collections? Bonus points if they ship healthy, true-to-name bulbs.

Thanks in advance!

I keep hearing the advice: use a container bigger than the plant, and make sure the soil drains well. But every time I go to a nursery, I see flowering plants crammed into small grow bags, sitting in soil that looks muddy and waterlogged. Are they doing something different, or is the "well-draining, bigger pot" advice not as important as people say? Location Kolkata

I keep hearing the advice: use a container bigger than the plant, and make sure the soil drains well. But every time I go to a nursery, I see flowering plants crammed into small grow bags, sitting in soil that looks muddy and waterlogged. Are they doing something different, or is the "well-draining, bigger pot" advice not as important as people say?

I am looking to add some carnivorous plants in my collection, I am from Kolkata, where can I get them? Any where from online?

Hey everyone! Getting a plant in the first place is honestly quite difficult. But once you have one, you need to regularly cut it to maintain it — and I just can't bring myself to throw those cuttings in the bin, so I plant them instead. Over time this means I end up with more plants of same variety and running out of space.

Rather than discarding them, I'm thinking of selling maybe 10 plants a month to give them a good home.

Quick context about me:

I deactivated Facebook intentionally — not interested in mixing personal life with selling

I'd rather stay relatively anonymous

I'm not a professional seller, just someone who can't waste a good cutting 🌿

My questions:

Would platforms like Messho or Amazon work for such small volumes? Are there fees that make it not worth it?

Are there plant-specific marketplaces better suited for casual, small-volume sellers?

Has anyone had success selling without a social media presence tied to their real identity

Location Kolkata