Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Prince Edward Island

Oil is an abortifacient. Tea is still used today to ease headache. Not to be used by pregnant women. Has insect repelling properties. Strong minty aroma. Used in earlier times to flavour puddings and sauces.

Flavour is similar to common marjoram. (Variegated oregano) Attractive white-yellow variegated leaves; low, prostrate habit.

The flowers can be so dense that it seems as though the plants are covered in blue snow. Prostrate or trailing variety, very similar to ‘Lockwood', but faster growing and earlier flowering.

Alternatively, plants can be potted and brought indoors during the worst of winter, provided they receive plenty of sunlight. Arp rosemary has small, needle-like, sage-green foliage with a familiar flavour and aroma.

Unusual, but interesting fish-like flavour. Shade tolerant. (Vap Ca) Vietnamese herb used fresh on meat dishes and in soups. Very easy to grow. It may be best to grow fish mint in containers because it can be persistent and hard to remove later if planted...

Standard variety.

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

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

Virility- and longevity-promoting prowess aside, fo-ti is one of the most widely used tonic herbs in traditional Chinese medicine. (He-shou-wu) Legendary Oriental Elixir of Life said to possess fantastic rejuvenating properties.

Young leaf tips and flowers improve appearance and taste of salads. Superb mildew-resistant strain developed in Canada. Citrus-scented leaves and flowers make a pleasant, soothing tisane.

Now with the Snowcones series of mints it is ready to take its place as an ornamental herb in gardens, hanging baskets, and container gardens. Pennyroyal, the forgotten maiden among the mints, has long needed a floral makeover to match its big minty aroma...

Ideal for sachets, for cut-flowers, and for craft work. Developed at Twickel Castle in Holland before 1922. Deep purple flowers with long stems and outstanding fragrance. Needs regular pruning to maintain a neat rounded shape.

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

Untroubled by pests in general and considered repellent of bothersome insects in the mixed border, perennial in zones 6-9, you can enjoy the best of pineapple mint's qualities by growing it in pots, or bottomless buckets sunk into the ground.

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

Strong lemon scent. Similar to wild thyme -- aggressive creeper, up to 20cm/8in thick.

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. Never exceeds 2cm/1”. Excellent for pathways.

Widely used in perfumes and soaps, and even to perfume India ink. One of the definitive perfumes of the Orient and of India in particular. Leaves are excellent in potpourris and sachets.

It originally came to us bearing the name of a very well known Swiss brand of herbal candies, as the story went, this mint is used to flavour the Swiss company's candies. Compared to other peppermint varieties, this has a lighter, more refreshing scent...

An aggressive female mint with lavender flower spikes. Developed from apple and lime mint, it has the sweet, fruity, spearmint-like aroma of apple mint lined with a citrus edge from its lime parent.

Contains pulegone; should not be taken by women who are pregnant or while trying to conceive. Makes a refreshing sweet minty tea. In Turkey, the tea is used to treat stomach ulcers.

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

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

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