Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Montana

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

Has the same great garlic flavour as the previous form but features attractive mauve flowers.

For tender foliage, grow this mint in partial shade and cut often to keep the young leaves coming. Quite the sensation in salads! Just pick the leaves, strip them from the stems, and throw them liberally into your salad mix.

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

Large, succulent, slightly acid-tasting leaves give zest to salads and any dish which is insipid in itself. Remove flowering tops as they appear to keep leaves tender. Most famous for sorrel soup.

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

Named after Hillary Clinton, First Lady of the United States and herb enthusiast. RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. Developed from apple and lime mint, it has the sweet, fruity, spearmint-like aroma of apple mint lined with a citrus edge from...

Camphor-scented form of the previous with a more compact growth habit, ideal for low hedges.

Excellent sedative action. Widely used to allay pain, nervous unrest, migraine, and insomnia.

What's exciting is that the aroma of this new mint is exactly that of the wintergreen mint candy. This is the first true wintergreen mint ever to be developed. All of the above equals one hell of a tea mint.” RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION.

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

Perfumes the air when trodden upon. Helps to clear mucous congestion. (Mother-of-thyme) A creeper, well suited as ground cover. Used in cooking.

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

Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes. Sage tea gargle is valuable for sore throat. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring rich meats like pork or duck.

(Red-veined dock; Bloodwort) A British native with rosettes of striking light green leaves marked with bright maroon-coloured veins. Has been used medicinally for cancer and for various blood diseases.

(Pot tarragon; Mexican tarragon) Improved tarragon substitute for southern and tropical gardens, for indoor growing, and for commercial greenhouse production. Excellent choice for warm climates where true tarragon does not thrive.

Fleshy small almost round leaves with small shallow rounded teeth on edges. An attractive houseplant that releases a pleasant odour when brushed against. Scent remini-scent of oregano, but it is not used in cooking.

(Catmint) Smaller ornamental form of catnip with lavender-blue flowers and grey-white foliage. Does not attract cats despite its stronger, more pleasant scent. Excellent for massing, as ground cover or in rockeries.

Very hardy in our zone 5, with no die back occurring in over a decade of growing it. (Slender speedwell) Low ground cover for sun or shade. Has become naturalized in Europe and parts of North America.

It even has pleasant side effects including a sense of well-being, lack of tension and relief from arthritis. A medical survey in England indicates that 1 to 4 leaves of feverfew infused in a tea or eaten in a sandwich daily reduce the number and severity...

In use since Neolithic times, it was brought to Europe some 5,000 years ago and has naturalized there. In the modern kitchen, shoots gathered when 12cm/5" high can be peeled, boiled and eaten like asparagus.

Of particular interest to diabetics. Sweet, anise-scented leaves and stalks (fresh or dried) add delightful flavour to sweets and desserts, saving about half the sugar.

Showy dark blue flowers; upright to trailing growing habit.

And so it does, with perfectly shaped, groovy leaves, and a hint of dark bronze at the tips at times. Does not spread by underground rhizomes like most mints, but it still gets around by aboveground runners.

Thrives in containers, where it should be pruned, and may be trained to take on several growth forms. Seed viability is limited, so sow fresh seeds promptly and do not let them dry out too much.

Very similar to lemon balm in appearance and growth but the scent is closer to lime. A new twist! Uses for tea and medicine are much the same.