Is there a treatment?

Due to taking on a major academic project this year, ironically linked to my allotment, I was going to grow less varieties, but more of the less time consuming ones.  So how is it, that I have more seeds than last year    My question, is there treatment for the 'that looks interesting, might be able to fit that in somewhere' or do i I have learn to live with my addiction 

Due to taking on a major academic project this year, ironically linked to my allotment, I was going to grow less varieties, but more of the less time consuming ones.  So how is it, that I have more seeds than last year    My question, is there treatment for the 'that looks interesting,[/b][/u] might be able to fit that in somewhere' or do i I have learn to live with my addiction 

NO treatment what so ever.   You will just have to learn to live with it

I'm trying so hard not to eat into the rest of the garden. I dug up some grass and made 2 extra beds last year and have spent a fortune on large pots for every available inch on the patio!
This year the OH has made me a 20' x 1' shelf that runs along the fence and I've put all my strawberries in troughs on it. This has freed up some raised bed area. I've also dug over a bit of ground near the chicken coop and can get 2 rows of 24 (12 x 2) runners and climbing French beans in there, freeing up another area.
I've got to have room to try Salsify, different coloured kales (I usually only do the Tuscan black kale) and give sprouts a go.
Everything has been planned in minute detail so there's no way I can be enticed by ANOTHER packet of seeds......(she says.....)

the addiction is worst when you decide to grow different varieties of the same veg to see which ones do best in the same growing conditions (so they are more comparable) and which taste better