Farm Seed Seeds For Sale In Thousand Oaks

Used in Chinese cuisine as a vegetable and in medicine for rheumatic pains. Wonderful for bath and shower as it invigorates the skin without harsh abrasion. (Loofah) Known as the ‘dishcloth gourd' because the dried over-ripe fruits can be used to scrub...

Apt name as all parts exude a milky juice when cut. Used for asthma, painful cough and scrofula. Wild flower growing up to 1m/3ft high. Young shoots are eaten like asparagus. Silk-like down of seeds is used to stuff pillows.

A very regal looking plant! Has dense deep purple inflorescences contrasting with the dark green leaves. Spicy anise-licorice aroma and flavour; excellent served fresh in such dishes as Thai green curries and Vietnamese noodle soups.

The juice mixed with vegetable oil has been used to heal burns. A neat fleshy plant for dry areas and rock gardens; bluish-green leaves and showy crimson flowers. (Orpine stonecrop) Fleshy leaves boiled in milk are used to stimulate the kidneys.

Much improved over its wild relative. Leaves are a light golden colour. Succulent leaves are popular in France for salads, cooked greens or in soups. Good summer green performing best in hot weather.

Clinical studies show that it significantly reduces the risk of migraine attack, and relieves asthma and chronic bronchitis. Prefers wet locations. Purple-rose flowers in spring. Traditionally used since the Middle Ages for whooping cough and as a mucus-reducing...

Germination is slow and sporadic. Handsome dark green leaves; fine specimen plant for sunny window or greenhouse. Source of commercial chocolate substitute used in making health food candy bars.

Leaves and seeds increase inebriating quality of liquors when added during fermentation. Infusion used for sore gums. Fine border plant. Floral bracts are intensely coloured purple or pink.

High yielding variety for medicinal use. The proazulene add a distinctive blue colour to the essential oil. Elite variety for commericial production, rich in proazulene, a powerful anti-inflammatory agent.

Flowers mixed with alum are used to paint fingernails. Double and semi-double flowers in a wide colour range. (Tou gu) Familiar garden annual. A medicinal herb in China where it is used to clear obstructions in the throat.

(Yellow coneflower) The only yellow-flowering echinacea. Prairie native of the Missouri and Arkansas Ozark regions. Flowers are 7cm/3” across with a chocolate brown centre. Roots contain medicinal constituents similar to those found in .

(Sweet vernal grass) An ornamental grass similar to sweetgrass but more compact. Blooms July & August. It can be found growing in meadows, hay fields, wetlands and disturbed soils.

Does not germinate well in cool soils; plant only once soil has warmed. Rates vary from 4-10 lb./acre depending on seeding method. If the stand is not thick, it will send tillers out and fill in the gaps.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory,...

Good hedge plant; has vigorous habit and withstands heavy clipping. Hardy in southwestern Ontario and coastal B.C. Source of yellow, gold and khaki dyes. Boiled root decoction was once used to bathe irritated eyes.

The active principle, coniine, has provided to be an effective insecticide against aphids and blowflies. Under proper directions it is a useful sedative for cases of nervous motor disturbances.

Height 50cm/20”. Leaves somewhat smaller than Rubin basil and less prone to lean. Darkest of the purple basils.

Easy to grow from seeds in the garden or in containers. Here is a flower-herb-veggie that cuts across the genres, with its white-flecked leaves and showy edible deep orange flowers.

Has double the oil content of other varieties, up to 0.4%. Proven effective against herpes. Mildew resistant. Suited for home gardens and for commercial pot plant and field production.

Purplish red leaves; preferred variety for pickling. Before sowing, chill sees at 5°C (40°F) for 3 days in moist sand. Cinnamon-scented leaves are popular in Japan for flavouring raw fish, bean curd, pickles and tempura.

(Pipicha; Chepiche) Mexican herb like cilantro but ten times so. Unlike its distant cousin cilantro it does not bolt in hot weather, so it produces gorgeous fresh foliage all summer long.

They can produce as much as 300 lb./acre nitrogen. Frost will kill the cowpeas. Try with for maximum Nitrogen fixation. High organic matter production. The best time to plant is during spring for best results.

Seeds possess hallucinogenic alkaloids. In Egypt, the oil expressed from the seeds is said to be an aphrodisiac. Source of the famous dye “Turkish Red”, a characteristic colour of Persian carpets.

Standard bush variety. Ideal for pot culture. New and improved. Now more uniform. Dwarf, bush form.

Chinese Licorice produces long pinnate branches, broad leaves, and clusters of lupin-like flower racemes that will eventually develop into a medicinal fruit. (Gan-cao) One of the most commonly prescribed Chinese medicinal herbs.

Garden performance is superior to other varieties, with well-branched plants, 16 to 18″ tall. It's is excellent for high density growing and takes 13 weeks to be ready from seed.

Splendid golden-yellow fl. Tufts with large, bronze bracts.