Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Georgia

Excellent lime scent. Small deep green leaves.

Historically associated with sorcerers and witches, bestowing magical powers to those who use it. Also used in Chinese medicine. Aphrodisiac, said to “secure the favour of the ladies”.

In Turkey, the tea is used to treat stomach ulcers. Contains pulegone; should not be taken by women who are pregnant or while trying to conceive. (Little mint; Tea hyssop) One of the most popular tea and spice herbs of Israel and the Middle East.

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

Important bio-dynamic herb: increasing the potency of neighbouring herbs, stimulating humus formation. Fresh nettles keep a larder free of flies and discourage frogs when planted near beehives.

Spicy like nutmeg geranium, but with a hint of apple .

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

Showy dark blue flowers; upright to trailing growing habit.

Ht. 30cm/12”. (Jean Davis lavender) Very nice compact variety for borders and knot gardens.

Has a tranquilizing effect; useful for insomnia and other nervous conditions. Needs cold period (5°C/40°F; 4-8 weeks) followed by warm (20°C/70°F) and exposure to light (do not bury seeds) for successful germination.

The fragrance has been described variously as “resembling orange blossoms” and “sweet musk mingled with heliotrope.” Will bloom repeatedly through the year if well-fed and watered.

Medicinally more active than the previous species. Difficult to germinate, rarely exceeding 50%; requires 30-90 days at 5°C/40°F to germinate.

Young leaves and shoots are popular as cooked greens in Canton. Used to strengthen muscles and bone, liver function, to restore “vital essences,” and to improve vision. (Wolfberry; Gou-gi-zi; Matrimony vine) Chinese culinary and medicinal herb.

Deserving of experimentation in tea, cooking, and as a garnish. A favourite among West Indians. Sensational orange scent and flavour.

Tiny crisped leaves. A fresh sprig added to the after dinner fingerbowl added an elegant touch to the Victorian dinner table. Strong lemon scent. Stiff upright habit.

Studies suggest that it is not effective. But even if it has no effect, its refreshing citronella scent and ease of culture make it worthwhile. Claimed to keep mosquitoes, black flies and other biting insects at bay.

Hard to pin down as truly 'chocolate', but its clean fragrance of peppermint is overlaid by something else that adds up to a striking 'peppermint patty' scent. But customers continued to insist that there is such a thing and brought us plants to prove...

White flowers and feathery foliage. Proven mosquito repellent. The most medicinally active variety.

Low mat-forming thyme splashed with either white or rose flowers in July. Perfect complement to woolly thyme.

Charming Victorian favourite. Delightful apple and cinnamon fragrance.

Mature leaves are downy, ovate and silvery grey in colour; flowers are light pink-purple; and the growth habit is upright and robust. Very attractive addition to any mint collection.

Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes. Choice strain, similar to Holt's Mammoth but with larger grey-blue silvery leaves and robust, low habit. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring...

Delightful sweet caraway scent and flavour. Ideal in rock gardens.

Young leaf tips and flowers improve appearance and taste of salads. Citrus-scented leaves and flowers make a pleasant, soothing tisane. Enormous violet-purple flowers; keeps blooming until frost.

Aromatic foliage with white and pink streaks. Grow in/outdoors in full sun. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring rich meats like pork or duck.

To bring out spearmint's best, plant it in sun or part shade, in rich, moist soil. Mowing a mint-encroached lawn is so pleasant when the fragrance of mint erupts -- so much so that one is tempted to let it run! The word "mint" derives from the Greek legend...

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