Free seeds available at Fargo libraries as spring seed program officially begins

Fargo, North Dakota – As warmer days begin to return, the Fargo Public Library is offering residents a simple and exciting way to welcome the spring season. The library has announced the return of its popular seed library program, giving community members access to free seeds to grow their own gardens at home.
The Spring Seed Library will officially launch on Monday, March 23, 2026, and will be available at two locations—the Main Library and the Dr. James Carlson Library. The program is designed to serve both beginners and experienced gardeners, making it easy for anyone to take part in growing vegetables, herbs, and flowers.
Free seeds available while supplies last
Residents are encouraged to stop by either participating location and pick up seeds at no cost. The seed library includes a variety of options, allowing individuals to choose what they would like to plant and nurture throughout the season. Whether someone is starting their first small garden or expanding an existing one, the program offers a helpful starting point.
There is no formal checkout process required, making the experience simple and accessible. However, there is a limit of five seed packets per visit per household, ensuring that more people in the community can benefit from the program while supplies last.
The seed library reflects a growing interest in home gardening, sustainability, and local food production. By offering free seeds, the Fargo Public Library is helping residents connect with nature, learn new skills, and enjoy the process of growing their own plants.
Community members who have questions or want more details about the program can contact Lori at 701.476.5977. Additional assistance is also available through the Main Library Circulation Desk at 701.241.1472 or the Dr. James Carlson Library at 701.476.4040.
With the arrival of spring, the program offers a timely opportunity for residents to get their hands in the soil and start something new, one seed at a time.





