Herb Plants Plants For Sale In White Rock

A fascinating onion-like medicinal herb for sunny windows. Known as the “pregnant onion”, for bulges develop on its sides where eventually baby bulbs burst through the skin. Juice of the leaves is claimed to be as effective as aloe vera in treating...

Orange-scented. Compact, showy plant.

Named after a town in the Bordeaux region of France where this variety is said to have come from. The striking, almost black fruits have a red flesh that has intense rich flavour! A-fig-cionados say that this variety is one of the very best.

(Hop marjoram) Dittany of Crete is an attractive plant, bearing scented leaves and lovely purplish-pink flowers from June to August. The hairy, silvery-grey leaves can be used in salads and sauces.

Eastern North American native found in swampy areas and along streams. Excellent remedy for colds and intermittent fever, especially for flu. Ht. 30-150cm/1-5ft. Caution: contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids; not recommended for long term use.

Low mat-forming lemon-scented variety with delicate dark green leaves edged with cream. Excellent between paving stones in pathways, along borders and in rock gardens.

It is an important high alpha bittering and flavoring variety in the US and in Germany. Introduced in 1982, it is a diploid cross between Brewers Gold and a high alpha-acid male with good storage properties (USDA65009 X USDA63015M).

Does well in dry sunny places, and bees and butterflies are drawn to it. The mildly spicy scent is almost costmary-like, and the leaves can be used in potpourris and in cooking. A very attractive oregano from England with dark purple-green leaves and...

(Mexican morning glory) Sacred hallucinogenic herb used by the Aztecs in divinatory rituals. Once thought to be exterminated by the Spaniards in their zeal to exorcise “demonic” practices, the plant and the rituals were found preserved in the mountains...

Best kept pruned to 150cm/5ft high for easier harvesting. Excellent for juice, and for salsa, salads and as a garnish on hospitality plates. (Seaberry) A superior female cultivar from The Healing Arc.

Pretty rock garden plant with masses of purple flowers appearing early in spring. Valuable in correcting membrane disorders of the respiratory and digestive passages. Slow to germinate.

Slight pungent scent. Attractive dark green leaves and brilliant cerise flowers.

(Tarahumara indian sage) Leaves and seeds are used medicinally by the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico. Thought to contain the same psychotropic compound found in diviners sage ( ). Ht. 1.5-2m/5-6ft.

Excellent contrast plant for grey santolinas; for borders, hedges, and knot gardens.

(Cat's whiskers)

In Jim Westerfield's words: “All of our gourmet food customers invariably raved about the delicious aroma and flavor of this beautiful mint hybrid. When I was still in business, I sold a ton of it.

Attractive variegated version of nutmeg geranium with the same strong nutmeg scent.

Large green-yellow figs with beautiful sweet purplish-red flesh. By one account this fig was brought to the U.S. by an Italian sailor who named it after his wife. Produces crops in summer and fall.

Highly decorative form of fennel with bronze-red, lacy foliage. Leaves can be used like green fennel.

Edible berries are borne inside fascinating orange chinese lantern-like calyces. Berries are eaten raw, or in preserves and pies. Recommended for fevers and gout.

Even when grown in pots, it is very productive. It is very hardy and often produces two crops in a season. This is a super dwarf variety from Spain. The jet-black fruits are small but they are considered by many to be the best tasting fig available.

Glossy dark green evergreen leaves with pale yellow edges; violet blue flowers. One of the few herbs that adds colour to shady areas.

Used in many beers and pairs well with low bittering aroma hops. It is considered a very clean hop because it adds no dominating aroma during brewing, while its bittering is not harsh even though the high alpha acids are high at 13-15%.

In the wild, plants thrive on sunny, rocky, dry hillsides growing to 50cm/20” with attractive grey-woolly leaves. Sideritis species have proven anti-inflammatory properties; research into anti-arthritic and antimicrobial uses is ongoing.