Foxglove Plugs

CAUTION: Foxglove is poisonous if eaten. Crisp, pure white florets have intense burgundy blotched throats. Spikes are produced in abundance through summer.

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

Grows well in partial shade or sun in borders and woodland gardens. 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.

Always collect seeds on a dry day after morning dew has evaporated.Don't wait too long because the pods will soon turn down and the tiny seeds will fall onto the ground. Read on for a few easy tips on saving foxglove seeds.Foxglove seeds form in pods...

Keep soil moist.Fresh: Harvest when the lower 1/3 of flowers on a spike have opened. Pelleted Seeds. The purchaser assumes all liability relating to the use of this product.http://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/digitalis-foxglove/camelot-mix-pelleted-f1-digitalis-seed-1751P.11.htmlTransplant...

Yes, as long as they're given enough room. Because of this, growing foxglove in containers won't be very showy the first summer if you start from seed. Keep reading to learn more about how to grow foxglove in a pot.Will foxglove plants grow in pots?

Caring for foxglove plants will include keeping the soil moist. Growing foxgloves thrive in full sun to partial shade to full shade, depending on the summer heat. ) have long been included in garden areas where vertical interest and lovely flowers are...

Should you deadhead foxglove? It is a pretty sight but not likely to endear them to you if your crops perform poorly. Is a wild native plant but also used in perennial displays in the landscape.

Some bloom in late winter but most often flowers start to appear in late spring to early summer and last until the middle of that season.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });These plants are clump forming...

Blooms open a few at a time per stem, plant several plants close together and pinch to encourge branchingEasy to start from seed, no special treatment needed, transplants not commonly sold.

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

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

Cell size measures 1 ½”" deep and 1 1/8" wide. 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.

Tray measures 11-1/2" x 22-1/2". 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 who are looking to grow a larger transplant.

Cell size measures 1" deep and 1 1/16" wide. 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 7/8" deep and 9/16" 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.

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.

It seems that I NEVER forgot that delicious aroma.” And so years later that memory lives on as Candied Fruit mint. One of many unique creations from mint breeder extraordinaire, Jim Westerfield.

Fast growing, low creeper, with small white flowers; excellent in hanging baskets. Mexican herb used since at least the time of the Aztecs for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, and colic.

It is the source of spearmint oil used mainly to flavour chewing gum. (American apple mint; Red mint) This mint is one of the back bones of the American mint oil industry. Has characteristic dark red or reddish purple stems and dark green leaves.

Its origin is the southern Mexican state of Tabasco, but it is now mainly grown in Louisiana and other Gulf states. The chile pepper used to make the famous hot sauce of the same name.

Because its fruits ripen even in cool weather it was a popular commercial crop in Eastern Europe. Not a true tomatillo as one would find in Mexico but a close relative grown in the Ukraine, the land of the tough Cossacks.

Mowing a mint-encroached lawn is so pleasant when the fragrance of mint erupts -- so much so that one is tempted to let it run! The word "mint" derives from the Greek legend of a nymph named who inspired the jealousy of a goddess and was transformed to...

Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada. 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...

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

Dark green, evergreen leaves; violet-blue flowers. Excellent ground cover for shaded areas. Astringent and sedative properties. Known as Violet of the Sorcerers in France where it was once hung at entrances to ward off evil spirits and witches.