Buy Foxglove Plugs

Dramatic, elegant spikes of rose and white appear suddenly in the late spring garden. CAUTION: Foxgloves are poisonous if eaten. They bloom so heavily and need so little care, no garden should be without them.

Poisonous if eaten. Spikes of speckled, shapely blooms flower in shades of pink, rose, purple, cream, primrose and white in early summer of second season after seed is sown. Grows well in partial shade or sun in borders and woodland gardens.

Do not cover seed as light is required for germination. Harden off and transplant outside after the last frost.Direct seed: Sow as soon as soil can be worked, only in areas with long growing seasons.

This vigorous, heavy-blooming plant delights with large blooms in deep pink. The Strawberry Digitalis is the longest lived foxglove on the market today. The perennial foxglove.

Does very well in moist, shady areas where little else grows! Excelsior Mix produces lovery mixture of tubular flowers alternating in color. A tall and elegant flower that serves as a good border.

These heavy duty, semi-rigid Blackmore 128 cell plug trays allow you to easily separate species in one tray, reducing potential disease spread, and easing transplanting. Cell size measures 1 ½”" deep and 1 1/8" wide.

Tray measures 11-1/2" x 22-1/2". Trays are built sturdy and a grower should get several seasons of use with proper care. Great for cut flower and vegetable transplants! With its large cells, 1-7/8" across by 2-1/2" deep, this plug tray is made for growers...

These heavy duty, semi-rigid Blackmore 288 cell plug trays allow you to easily separate species in one tray, reducing potential disease spread, and easing transplanting. Cell size measures 1" deep and 1 1/16" wide.

These heavy duty, semi-rigid Blackmore 512 cell plug trays allow you to easily separate species in one tray, reducing potential disease spread, and easing transplanting. Cell size measures 7/8" deep and 9/16" wide.

Citrus-scented leaves and flowers make a pleasant, soothing tisane. Young leaf tips and flowers improve appearance and taste of salads. Enormous violet-purple flowers; keeps blooming until frost.

Along the way I couldn't resist sneaking a whiff of a small container marked ‘Candied Fruit'. Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada. It seems that I NEVER forgot that delicious aroma.” And so years later that memory lives on as Candied...

Fast growing, low creeper, with small white flowers; excellent in hanging baskets. Leaves contain the intensely sweet compound hernandulcin (1000 times sweeter than sugar) but high camphor content makes them unsuitable for use as a sugar substitute.

Excellent sweet scent and flavour. Has characteristic dark red or reddish purple stems and dark green leaves. (American apple mint; Red mint) This mint is one of the back bones of the American mint oil industry.

Compact bushes 60-90cm/24-36” high can bear as much as 100 chiles each. Attractive: fruits point upright, changing from yellow to orange and finally to bright red at which stage they are harvested.

Delicious eaten fresh and excellent for jams and pies. The yellow marble-sized fruits have a sweet pineapple-like flavour. Not a true tomatillo as one would find in Mexico but a close relative grown in the Ukraine, the land of the tough Cossacks.

A few leaves added to the pot sweetens and refreshes tea. A culinary world traveler, spearmint is the most popular mint in Greek cooking, appearing in cheese dishes, lamb, tomatoes and rice, and many other world cuisines.

We don't normally think of mints as ornamental but the late mint breeder extraordinaire, Jim Westerfield, found a way to make this mint look like a million bucks! Its pink puff flowers appearing in summer look just like pink lollipops.

(Lady's bedstraw) Tops and roots are sources of yellow and red dyes. Decoction is useful for bladder and kidney complaints, and has the ability to curdle milk (hence its other name, cheese rennet).

Formerly used for diarrhea and hemorrhages. Astringent and sedative properties. Excellent ground cover for shaded areas. Dark green, evergreen leaves; violet-blue flowers. Known as Violet of the Sorcerers in France where it was once hung at entrances...

A cornerstone of French cuisine. Very hardy - may be gathered even after light snow, or left in the ground until spring. Sweeter, milder and more delicate than the mildest onion. Start early indoors in March.

Growth is uniform, upright and straight. Its not only cold hardy, but tolerates heat quite well also, making it a good choice for southern regions. It can thrive in areas as far as Zone 6 with winter protection.

Fresh leaves release a strong garlic odour when rubbed, and are used as a flavouring in liqueurs, vermouths, and tonic wines. Rarely troubled by pests. (Wall germander) Nothing draws bees better than germander in bloom.

Non-flowering form of the Roman variety; suited for lawns and pathways.

Its strong peppermint smell makes it pleasant to brush against as you pass, or to sit beside on the patio. A beautiful mint for container gardens, the glossy green and white foliage will revert to green unless green-only branches are quickly removed.

Hard to pin down as truly 'chocolate', but its clean fragrance of peppermint is overlaid by something else that adds up to a striking 'peppermint patty' scent. As we suspected, most are pretty much the same as true peppermint, but one strain surprised...

Sage tea gargle is valuable for sore throat. Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes. Grow in/outdoors in full sun. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring rich meats like pork or duck.