Herb Plug Trays Herbs For Sale In Tennessee

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. Rose Petal is a trademark of Richters.

Hybrid between dark opal and camphor basils. Devotees of this unusual variety are enamoured by its attractive purplish-blue cast, strong growth habit, and sweet camphor scent. Leaf veins, flower spikes and stems are purple while the rest is green.

Sweet and fruity, like a bowl of fresh berries and cream. RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. One of many remarkable mint creations from the late mint breeder Jim Westerfield.

Highly regarded blood purifier used in the treatment of diseases caused by impurities. Showy white variety. Rich reddish-purple daisies appear from July to September. Said to increase bodily resistance to infection by strengthening the immune system.

Versatile and lending its flavouring to many dishes, including the classic springtime favourite lamb with mint. English mint pairs its good garden manners with culinary and medicinal usefulness.

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

(Old man artemisia) Leaves can be used in sachets and potpourris, and as a moth repellent. Try a leaf in salads or throw on the fire to refresh the air.

(Wolfberry; Gou-gi-zi; Matrimony vine) Chinese culinary and medicinal herb. Young leaves and shoots are popular as cooked greens in Canton. Increases white blood cell counts, and stimulates tissue development.

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

Small upright bushy habit; dark green leaves.

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

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. Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes.

A tradition dating back to 1898, the mint julep features Kentucky Colonel mint, bourbon, sugar, and of course lots of ice to help you laze away the hottest afternoons in style, even if you're nowhere near Kentucky!

Unlike cilantro, this variety dries well, retaining good colour and flavour, and it can stand some cooking -- properties that may become significant to the dried spice market. (Mexican coriander; Ngo gai) Native to Central America, but now cultivated...

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

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

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

Blonde de Lyon is the standard variety esteemed in France. Most famous for sorrel soup. Large, succulent, slightly acid-tasting leaves give zest to salads and any dish which is insipid in itself.

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

(American apple mint; Red mint) This mint is one of the back bones of the American mint oil industry. Excellent sweet scent and flavour. Has characteristic dark red or reddish purple stems and dark green leaves.

Increasingly popular as accent and contrast plants because the green-grayish pointed lanced-shaped leaves and velvety purple flower spikes are very showy. Aromatic leaves. Removing spent flowers or ‘deadheading' will promote more flowering and help...

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

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

Named after Hillary Clinton, First Lady of the United States and herb enthusiast. Protected by U.S. patent. A fresh new twist to the available palette of mint flavours. Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada.

Plant in full sun. A very popular ground cover in California. This dense ground-hugging variety has small, fine, deep green foliage that creates a cascading waterfall effect over the edges of window boxes, walls and garden beds.

Gorizia gets its name from well-known author and herb specialist Tom DeBaggio, who introduced the variety while in Gorizia, Italy. Gorizia presents pale blue blossoms by late winter into summer.