Herb Plants Vegetable Plants For Sale In Prince George

Pale lilac flowers give a lovely show in mid and late summer, and attract butterflies. It is a low creeper, but we hesitate to call it that because it is not aggressive like other creeping thymes.

Figs have a light green skin and sweet pink flesh. Also known as 'Atreano Gold'. Reliable fast growing variety.

Fine lacy foliage. Lemon yellow single flowers: free-blooming.

Arnica is has strong analgesic and antiseptic effects. The starry golden yellow flowers that bloom throughout the summer are very attractive to bees. Foliage is aromatic. Applied externally in the form of salves or rubs, it is considered one of the best...

Astringent action of root bark abates diarrhea and hemorrhages; and as a gargle, soothes sore throat. Seeds germinate more readily if wax is removed and seeds are exposed to 6 weeks of moist cold treatment.

All parts of the plant are toxic with high amounts of cardioactive glycosides, and it should be handled with gloves. Lovely spikes of purple, pink and white bells freckled inside with little spots decorate this traditional inhabitant of the cottage garden.

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

The rhizomes are sedative and have been shown to have kavalactones like those responsible for the sedative properties of kava. In Brazil it is one of the most important folk medicines for rheumatism, heart disease, hypertension, and as a diuretic, and...

Slender, smooth-skinned roots up to 1m/40” long have a delightful oyster-like flavour similar to salsify, but stronger. Commonly used as a blood purifier. (Japanese burdock) Japanese vegetable with powerful medicinal properties.

Properly pruned, it will grow into a miniature tree in a bright window or solarium. Often sold as true oregano in Mexico and southern U.S. where its fine oregano flavour is used to great advantage in chilis and other Mexican dishes.

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

An excellent choice for xeriscaping, it prefers full sun and well-drained soil. The blooms give a lovely, deep rose-purple colour to herbal teas. Lends a high-drama effect to any mixed sunny border.

Once roots have established, do not relocate. Berry seeds may be roasted and used as a coffee substitute. Prefers full or part shade, and with care you will have flowers within 4 years.

Likes damp, acidic soil. Attractive glossy green leaves and pink bell-shaped flowers. (Bearberry; Kinnikinnik) Used for kidney and bladder infections on account of its diuretic and antiseptic properties.

Leaves are smaller and have a whiter appearance compared to standard garden sage. Has a very desirable clean aroma and flavour, with little of the bitterness found in other sage varieties.

(Rhodiola; Golden root)

Slow to germinate. Has anti-bacterial properties. Fine houseplant like Ficus benjamina. (Pipal) Sacred tree of Hindus and Buddhists; Buddha meditated non-stop for 7 years under a bo-tree until he reached liberation.

Strongly aromatic. Used by the Montana Indians as a general tonic, to restore hair, and as a dermatological aid. (Blue sage) Native of the Sierra Nevada and area north to Canada.

Ht. 75cm/30”. Discovered in 1972 when the standard commercial strain was nearly destroyed by disease. Violet flowers, strong scent. Commercially important strain from the Vaucluse district of France.

Edible flowers are wonderful in many dishes where colour and its clove scent and flavour add a new twist. One of the most heavily scented pinks, strikingly sweet and clove-like.

Very showy pink flowers. Pungent, resinous, nutty odour, possibly reminiscent of almonds.

The original variety was introduced by Richard Fuggle in 1875 in England. Many classic beer recipes call for Fuggle. Alpha acid 4-5.5%. It will grow in hot areas with alkaline soils, and it has good resistance to mildew and pests.

Root is used in Chinese medicine for jaundice, lung disease, rheumatism and typhoid fever. Used in cases of yin deficiency, especially in cases involving chronic low grade fever. (Yin-chai-hu) Attractive light pink sprays of flowers.

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