SESE has introduced family heirloom varieties such as Edmonson cucumber, Thelma Sanders Sweet Potato squash, and White Mountain Cabbage Collards, and reintroduced heirloom varieties long absent from the marketplace, such as the Amish Moon & Stars watermelon.
She has played a significant role in promoting sustainable agriculture and seed saving, particularly in the Southern United States.
From March to October there is much work in the gardens, including tending seed crops and taking trial notes.
While SESE and OSGATA technically lost the suit, the Federal Appeals Judge panel did rule that Monsanto could not sue farmers with less than 1% contamination levels.
SESE has introduced heirloom varieties long absent from the marketplace, such as the Amish Moon & Stars watermelon[3] and the Big Rainbow tomato.