Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Quebec

Fragrance is valuable in potpourris and herb sachets. (Carnation) Clove-scented flowers were once used to flavour ales and wines, especially celebration cups at coronations, hence its name “carnation”.

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

Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes. Used in stuffings, sausages, omelettes, soups, stews. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring rich meats like pork or duck.

Excellent as pot plants. Attractive compact variety of English thyme. Very uniform growth habit.

Double form of Roman chamomile grown commercially in England for tea and medicinal use.

(Brahmi; Thyme-leaved gratiola)

Does better than most during hot summer months. Does well in full or half sun. The aromatic leaves are used as a seasoning in Mexico, and the edible nectar-filled flowers are excellent in salads, even adding to the ‘crunch'! Magnet for hummingbirds.

The oil is an ingredient in chartreuse and perfumes. (Eau de cologne mint; Bergamot mint) Treasured for its very special fragrance. Its hint of citrus is tantalizing in fruit punches, teas and potpourris.

Pruning shapes young plants, and over time supplies an abundance of fresh yield for cooking or processing. A culinary staple, as its sweet resinous flavour is welcomed in savoury meats and baking.

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

Decoction is useful for bladder and kidney complaints, and has the ability to curdle milk (hence its other name, cheese rennet). (Lady's bedstraw) Tops and roots are sources of yellow and red dyes.

Excellent for potpourri and tea. It's easy to fall in love with one! Has an amazing geranium rose-like scent owing to its high geraniol oil content. Robust growth habit. Lavender-coloured flowers.

The plant is happy in moist soil with sun or part shade and will expand into the garden easily unless it is restrained in pots or bottomless buckets sunk into the garden bed. Ginger mint is well suited to container gardening, where it can decorate a patio...

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

Pretty small leaved trailing species with an aroma and flavour of nutmeg.

Improved Spearmint can be used in any dish calling for mint, and is the backbone ingredient of that quintessential Southern drink, the mint julep. A tradition dating back to 1898, the mint julep features Kentucky Colonel mint, bourbon, sugar, and of course...

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.

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.

Use in salt-reduced diets. Fresh whole leaves produce green, gold and chartreuse tones. Drying or cooking removes stinging effect of the leaves. Important bio-dynamic herb: increasing the potency of neighbouring herbs, stimulating humus formation.

As Jim told us: "She uses it in, of all things, her early morning orange juice." He and his wife predicted that in time this mint will become one of the most used utility mints in professional kitchens.

All rights reserved. RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE. Excellent for walkways and rockeries. A beautiful new creeping thyme that comes up smelling like roses! Forms dense mats that emit a scent very similar to the scent of rose geranium when stepped upon.

Keeping mint restrained in pots or bottomless buckets sunk in the ground will limit its enthusiastic tendency to spread out into the garden. In the heat of summer, a sorbet flavoured with grapefruit mint is an unusual and refreshing treat.

The flavour and aroma is a little milder than others, but its sheer majesty is a thing to behold. Gorgeous upright columnar form with thick stems, succulent broad leaves, and large clear-blue flowers.

Dark green, shiny leaves possess distinctive flavour. The true tarragon, which does not propagate by seeds. Grows to 90cm/36”. Requires light, well-drained soil in a sunny location.

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...

The traditional rose-scented geranium with deeply cut leaves.

Delightful apple and cinnamon fragrance. Charming Victorian favourite.