Herb Plants Vegetable Plants For Sale In Garden Grove

It is used like marijuana by Hottentot tribesmen as the resinous tops and leaves have an euphoriant effect. (Lion's ear; Wild dagga) The botanical species name means ‘lion's ear' but the impressive orange flower spikes look more like a lion's tail than...

It was developed from an old French variety called ´Elsasser´ and was released in 2000 by Washington State University. Variety used in American style pale ales. Its well balanced bittering properties and pleasant aroma profile make it an excellent dual...

(Waterclover; Fern Clover; Sak)

It is widely used in East Asia for food and medicine. Requires bright light and humid, moist conditions. The rhizomes are used as a substitute for galangal and ginger, and in China and Japan the leaves are used to wrap rice or fish for cooking.

Berries are medium to large. (Elderberry) First variety released in 2010 by the Elderberry Improvement Project in Missouri. Named after Wyldewood Cellars Winery, a leading elderberry winery in Mulvane, Kansas.

Excellent pot plant with a robust, dense uniform habit. Very attractive! Leaves are two-toned with variegations of green and lime-green. Delicate rose scent.

(Dr. Livingston geranium) Lemon-rose scent. Finely cut leaves.

Strong peppermint scent; robust upright habit.

Native to the Mediterranean regions and Central Asia, is a traditional remedy used to relieve chronic gastric issues, heal ulcers and soothe heartburn through its demulcient or mucilage forming properties.

Popular with both craft and major brewers -- a real “workhorse” hop. Super alpha hybrid variety with high vigour and yield. It is a dual purpose variety with good bittering and flavoring qualities and heavy aroma.

Soft downy woolly-grey leaves are soon overwhelmed by a shroud of white flowers -- so much so that you almost cannot see the leaves. (Jackpot tansy) Sensational variety from England.

(Ji xiang cao; Lucky grass)

Silver tufted mounds; very decorative. (Fringed sagebrush) Prairie native. Indians used it as a fumigant to combat illness and chewed the leaves for indigestion.

Indians and pioneers used it to induce sweating to break fevers. (Gravelroot) Tall graceful native of eastern U.S. Leaves emit a vanilla-scent when crushed; flowers rosy-purple. Valuable remedy for kidney problems.

(Dyer's chamomile) Fine border plant; profusion of yellow daisies in August. Yields excellent yellow or gold dyes for fabrics.

Native to southeast Europe, it has naturalized and is now found wild in several US states. All parts of the plant are poisonous, and it is recommended to wear gloves when handling it.

Large velvety leaves. Refreshing mint scent. Its trailing habit makes it ideal for hanging baskets.

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

The compact medium sized cone has a moderate amount of light yellow lupulin that develops in unique tight balls in the cone. Cascade was the first widely grown American-bred aroma hop with a relatively low bittering value.

Excellent ground cover. Forms nice dense mats with slightly hairy leaves that are soft to the touch. Discernable mint scent with a citrus overtone.

Medium-sized black-purple berries are sweeter than most varieties. (Elderberry) Variety released by the New York Agriculture Experiment Station in 1926 and is still widely grown by commercial growers.

Probable hybrid between and . Outstanding ornamental artemisia in dense mounds of lacy silver foliage. Ht. up to 90cm/36”

Two chewed will quickly relieve nervous headache. Pungent bitter leaves used sparingly in stews, salads, sandwiches and vegetable juice. In early times judges relied on fresh sprigs of rue to repel fleas brought into court by prisoners.

Figs are sweet and delicious fresh or dried. Why this works we do not know but some fig growers swear by it. The first harvest (the "breba" crop) in summer is heavy, followed by a lighter second crop in fall.

Flowers can be steeped to make Dittany tea, a popular drink in Greece. Extract derived from Dittany of Crete is used to flavour vermouth. Dittany of Crete was considered a potent healing herb by the early Greeks and has a long history in ancient writings,...

A hardy alpine perennial, it enjoys a cool climate and good drainage in acid soil, making it well suited to rock gardens and raised beds. Now a protected herb in Germany due to overcollection of plants in the wild.

For many years we listed this as 'golden oregano' but now that name is applied to the following variety. Attractive variety with roundish, crinkled leaves. 'Gold Crisp' has a more delicate, ascendant habit; very nice in windowboxes, hanging baskets and...