Herb Plants Vegetable Plants For Sale In Chilliwack

Growth habit is similar to that of regular sweet basil, with a distinctive cinnamon taste and odour. Mexicans like to place a vase of fresh cut herb on the dinner table to ward off insects.

Alpha acid 3-8%. Introduced to the USA in 1989. Like Hallertauer the aroma is clean, with a mild spice and floral element and a woodsy pine tone. Mount Hood is a popular seedless triploid hop bred to resemble the true German Hallertauer.

Has narcotic properties; not to be used without medical supervision. Long-time garden favourite with exotic drooping flowers in various shades of red, blue, yellow and white. Formerly used for treating running sores and urinary and liver ailments.

Excellent beeplant. Hardy U.S. native. Leaves possess a wonderful menthol fragrance; may be used just like peppermint.

Alpha acid 6-9%. A dual purpose hop with a floral, citrusy aroma and high alpha bitterness. It is a Saazer type, but with stronger aroma, alpha oils and bitterness. It is a diploid hybrid (USDA 21522 X USDA21361M) with Cascade parentage that gives it...

But whatever your nose makes of this mint, you will likely find yourself reminiscing of the past, of happy summers, and of roasting marshmallows around the campfire! The scent is a swirl of different notes but marshmallow always seems to rise to the top.

Sauteed zucchini or mushrooms with fresh nepitella, tomatoes, and garlic is served with roast or boiled meat dishes. (Lesser calamint) A regional favourite in Tuscany where it is added to mushroom dishes and green vegetables for its distinctive minty...

See also Sha Yuan (#5395) Beneficial effect on kidneys, liver, and endocrine system. Cardiotonic; lowers blood pressure and blood sugar; improves circulation. (Chinese milkvetch; Huang qi) One of the most important Chinese medicinal herbs, especially...

Not to be confused with the true medicinal valerian. (Jupiter's Beard) Fragrant red flowers. Young leaves eaten in salads or as cooked greens; roots used in soups.

In traditional Chinese medicine the whole plant is used to clear heat and to detoxify, and is widely used for pancreatic cancer. The juice of the leaves is used to stop bleeding. Excellent drought tolerant groundcover for the garden.

Handsome aromatic flowers. (Clary sage) Seeds soaked in water produce mucilaginous eye bath which safely removes particles, hence its name ‘clear eye' or ‘clary'. Used as a fixative in potpourris.

(Acanth spinach)

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

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

Gros Bleu is quickly becoming a standard in the Pacific Northwest where it is widely grown for fresh and dried bouquets, potpourris, and for landscape use. Compared to Grosso, its flowers are deeper purple, and the aroma is sweeter.

In truth, it sold itself.” 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.

Alpha acid 11-14%. A delicious high alpha variety with a spicy, lemon taste and slight hint of pine. The flavour is very "European", and so this variety is used in lagers, pilseners, bitters, red ales, strong bocks and strong stouts.

Outstanding lemon-scented variety with dark green, sharply lobed leaves and showy flowers.

Pungent, woolly, grayish leaves. Large scarlet flowers.

Blue cohosh is native to Eastern, Central and North American woodlands, where it is found growing with glossy green or purplish leaves, unremarkable flowers, and bright blue berries.

Often confused with O'Rourke, another variation on Celeste that was officially released by LSU. From the fig breeding program at Louisiana State University but never released officially.

Grows in silver clumps. (Old woman) East Coast native, where it grows on sand dunes.

Oil in seeds contains gammalinolenic acid (GLA), a precursor of prostaglandin E1. Roots can be eaten as a vegetable; shoots as a salad. Seeds are less prone to shatter before harvest.

Profusion is a registered trademark of Richters; all rights reserved. RICHTERS INTRODUCTION. Produces bushels of tender, fleshy leaves all season, long after standard varieties turn tough and bitter.

Steven Biggs, author of , rates it "very delicious." It a mid-season "main crop" variety, as most of its fruits develop on the current year's shoots, not on the previous year's growth.

Up to 60cm/24in high. Choice variety for everlastings. Leaves silver-white, flowers soft lemon-yellow, large.