Farm Seed Seeds For Sale In Mississippi

Specific charges will be displayed during checkout.Shipments to Canada require a phytosanitary certificate, which includes a $125.00 fee (rates subject to change), and cannot be processed online.

(Red root) Used as a tea substitute during the American Revolution. Indians made a wash for skin problems including skin cancer and venereal sores. A good gargle for mouth and throat sores.

Old English favourite for cottage gardens. Fragrant golden yellow flowers are delightful in potpourris and as cutflowers.

Leaves of the plant are used as a substitute for celery or parsley. (Indian celery) One of the many distinctive spices of Indian cooking, the seeds are used in curries, pickles and chutneys.

A cabbage related plant that is a perfect grazer! Dwarf Essex Rape is a perfect grazer plant that will persist well after the first frost. Ready to pasture 6-8 weeks after sowing. Canola (Brassica napus): Cool season, broadleaf, upright and spreading...

Flowers may be brewed into a tea, and aromatic leaves can be dried for potpourri. Locate in full sun to part shade. Erupting like flames,” is how the breeder describes it. This fast growing, compact variety will bloom from June well into the Autumn...

Adds gorgeous colour to tossed salads. (French spinach) Ancient Greek and Roman spinach-like green, and still popular in France today. Striking in the garden too, reaching 2-3ft/60cm.

Prefers moist, shady locations. (Wild garlic; Bear garlic; Baerlauch) The fresh flowering herb is used to treat high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. Up to 40cm/16in with showy white flowers appearing in late spring or early summer.

Cool wheat grain is quick to germinate and cold tolerant! Adaptable to a wide range of soils, Winter Wheat is sown in late summer for erosion control and tilled under in early spring to add organic matter.

Considered a ‘life medicine' by the Navajo people who have used it for menstrual pain, stomach ache, wounds, swellings and coughs. Brilliant red tubular flowers. Prefers sandy or gravelly soil on a slope.

Wagner of the University of Munich, the leading European research group working on echinacea, suggest that is the correct name for the plant commonly traded in Europe as . The taller (1m/40”) and the paler of the two, and may, in fact, be the more important...

Due to overharvesting in China it is endangered in the wild, but it is now in cultivation in India and Japan. The bark, stem and leaves contain camptothecin, an alkaloid effective against leukemia, colon cancer and other tumours, and it blocks the replication...

Sow into moist soil in full sun. The showy purple flowers are edible! Their fragrance has a wintergreen overtone, and may be added to soups, fruit, potato salads, ravioli, and to desserts as a garnish.

(120 lb./acre) alone or mix with vetch and/or oats, winter rye, or ryegrass. Specific charges will be displayed during checkout.Peas like well-drained, clay loam soils with a neutral pH (6.5-7.5) and average fertility.

The roots are also a source of the insecticide rotenone. (Catgut) Showy native herb with pink and yellow pea-like flowers. Tea made from the roots is said to improve male potency and promote muscular development.

Sow in open ground in May; pull roots in October. A traditional source of molasses and sugar. Cool weather crop; roots attain maximum sugar content in the fall. Although the process is lengthy it is possible to extract molasses, and even sugar, at home...

Cooked and eaten in India and Africa. Leaves are mixed in castor oil to treat stiff limbs, rheumatism and lumbago. Leaf juice is used for earache. Decorative black seeds with cute heart-shaped white faces are used for necklaces.

Start indoors 4-6 weeks before the last frost date for an early start. A fixture in Mexican salsa verde, the mildly hot green sauce served with tacos and chile rellenos. Easy to grow -- rather like tomatoes.

Mildly narcotic colourless juice was used by Californian Indians to treat toothache. Brilliant orange flowers. Best sown direct very early in spring as it prefers cool weather.

The roots were used for "menstruation sickness" which the Seminoles believed was a weakness men suffered after having intercourse with a menstruating woman. (Honeyball; Honey bells) A handsome native shrub found growing in wet areas of eastern North America.

Also excellent as an autumn decoration and sells well at farmers markets. Old timers still call it "squaw corn" and remember making a porridge out of it during the cold winter months.

(Couve tronchuda; Portuguese kale)

(Cleavers) Fresh juice or infusion is applied to skin diseases and eruptions with good success. Said to remove freckles. Roots produce a red dye.

In Italian it is known as "Barba di Frate" or "monk's beard" because the Capuchin monks were fond of it. Steamed or sauteed, and dressed with lemon and oil, it is commonly served with fish.

Recent research suggests it has powerful anti-viral properties. Besides its nematodicidal and insecticidal properies, it destroys noxious weeds, including ground elder, bindweed, couch grass and ground ivy.

Big blooms on tall steams! These carnation-like flowers have huge blooms. Colors include yellow, gold and orange.

But in the future it is expected that the cosmetic industry will employ edelweiss to neutralize free radicals and prevent the formation of superoxides -- compounds associated with the signs of aging such as wrinkles.