Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Fort Worth

Prefered culinary variety. Stately variety with large, dark green leaves and deep blue flowers; vigorous upright growth habit.

Also for ceremonial smudging. Lovely white ghost-like flowers; attractive silver foliage; excellent for dried arrangements. Used by Amerindians for diarrhea; also for headaches, stomachache, menstrual problems.

Leaves and flowers make a pleasant, soothing tisane. Showy flower in a mixture of red tones.

Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada. Quite the sensation in salads! Just pick the leaves, strip them from the stems, and throw them liberally into your salad mix.

Depending on local conditions this plant can be persistent and hard to remove later, so make sure to plant where you really want it. Very easy to grow. Shade tolerant. Striking red, green and white variegated ground cover for shady areas.

Flowers cherry-red. Similar to common white yarrow.

Leaves were smoked, taken as a tea, or used in sweatlodges to cure colds. Important ceremonial herb among the California Indians, used for purification much like wormwood ( ). Roots were used for afterbirth to heal and to clean the womb.

Spread 4-6ft (120-180cm). This container favourite could be woven into a kitchen centerpiece, supplying an ongoing yield of highly aromatic and flavourful needles, while brightening with a bloom of edible flowers late spring into early summer.

Dense, tight-fitting foliage, pink flowers. Ground hugging low thyme, lower than other varieties. Excellent for pathways. Never exceeds 2cm/1”.

Ht. to 50cm/20in. Foliage is flecked with white markings. Delicious, intense rose fragrance. Small lavender flowers. Vigorous growth habit.

Leaves enhance all drinks, salads, jellies, sauces, soups, fish or meat dishes and desserts which call for lemon as an ingredient or a garnish. This plant is a “must”! Its sweet, strongly lemon-flavoured leaves blend well with most other tea herbs.

Contains salicylic acid, chemically similar to ASA. Attractive European wildflower with sweet almond-scented, yellow-white or reddish flowers. Useful for flu, gout, rheumatism, arthritis, fever, etc.

For hanging baskets and as garden edging. Same flavour and fragrance as English thyme. Lovely accent plant.

Dark green foliage never exceeds 5cm/2” in height. Terrific low mat-forming lemon thyme, similar to ‘Magic Carpet', except the flowers are bright mauve-purple.

Traditional ground cover in English gardens and pathways, where it is cut like grass.

Ht. 45-60cm/18-24in. Vulgare virens) and the mixed parentage makes it a wonderfully versatile herb in the kitchen. Use it like you would oregano -- or use it like marjoram! White flowers appear in summer.

Attractive low bush for borders and edgings. Strong, pungent flavour.

Ht. 30-45cm/12-18”. 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.

It has attractive silvery toothed leaves and long spikes of deep purple-blue flowers reaching up to 70cm/28”. Outstanding hybrid discovered by lavender specialist Jim Becker. Excellent for landscape use, and in containers, and is even suitable for use...

Formerly used to bandage wounds. Delightful soft, downy foliage resembles lamb's ears in feel and appearance. Silvery appearance is ideal for contrasting and grey gardens.

Showy spikes of blue flowers. Slightly bitter leaves are finely chopped on salad, game meats, soups and stews. Decorative plant with a refreshing aromatic scent. Helps digestion. Essential oil used in perfumery.

Mild oregano flavour. Golden foliage is a nice colour contrast for rock gardens and edges of flower beds.

Very attractive. Strong lavender scent. Creeper forming dense furry mats; lavender-purple flowers.

Along the way I couldn't resist sneaking a whiff of a small container marked ‘Candied Fruit'. In his words here is how this new mint evoked a cherished memory: “In my early years I worked in a small grocery store.

Smaller leaves are more concentrated in flavour and a little will go a long way. True French sorrel, although garden sorrel is much more commonly used for sorrel soup.