Whether you’re saving them for yourself or giving them away as gifts, here are ten envelopes to help store your seeds this fall.
![A set of \25 Brown Kraft Paper Seed Packets with cord clasps is \$9.50 from Goldberg Gartenschatz via Etsy.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saving-kraft-paper-envelopes-goldberg-gartenschatz-etsy-733x470.png)
![A pack of \20 Seed Envelopes from Creamore Mill is £4.75 from Willow and Stone.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saving-envelopes-creamore-mill-733x501.png)
![A pack of \20 Seed Storage Envelopes is £3.99 from Burgon and Ball.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saver-envelopes-burgno-and-ball-733x523.png)
![Above: Not designed with seeds in mind per se, these envelopes with a string enclosure would make handsome seed packets. A set of eight Midori Kraft Envelopes is €9.90 from Nomado Store.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/midori-kraft-envelopes-733x734.jpeg)
![Made from recycled paper, a pack of \20 Seed Saver Envelopes is \$7.09 from Country Trading Co via Etsy.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saving-envelopes-country-trading-co-etsy-733x487.png)
![Crisp white Little Paper Envelopes with lines for seed-saving notes;\100 seed packets available for €8 from Manufactum.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saving-envelopes-manufactum-733x507.png)
![A set of \100 Kraft Paper Seed Bags is \$3.99 from Amazon.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/kraft-paper-seed-envelopes-bags-amazon-733x475.png)
![For larger quantities (or bigger seeds), a set of \25 4.\1-by-9.5-inch Kraft String Tie And Button Enclosure Envelopes is \$\29 from Anticipate via Etsy.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/seed-saver-envelope-kraft-paper-button-733x483.png)
![The Seattle Seed Company sells packets of eight Seed Saving Envelopes for \$4.95. Pre-printed spaces for record keeping include options for labeling seeds as organic, heirloom, hybrid, open-pollinated, hand-pollinated, and/or perennial.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/small-seed-saving-envelopes-seattle-seed-company-733x504.png)
To learn how to save seeds in the first place, see DIY: How to Save Seeds for Next Year. For a ready-made seed-saving kit, see Object of Desire: The Mighty Seed Box by Franklyn & Vincent. And, to make your own, see our post: Seed Savers: Essentials for a DIY Storage Kit.
Have a Question or Comment About This Post?
Join the conversation