Herb Seeds Vegetable Seeds For Sale In Killeen

Sometimes used to make ointments for sores, skin ulcers and itchy skin. Infusion of the leaves and flowers is used to relieve severe headaches. A woody climbing vine native to the eastern and central United States.

Loves full sun. Blooms July & August. It can be found growing in meadows, hay fields, wetlands and disturbed soils. (Sweet vernal grass) An ornamental grass similar to sweetgrass but more compact.

Fenugreek is grown from seed, and requires a well-drained soil of average richness. It requires a growing season of 4-5 months, with flowering triggered by the shortening days. A legume, fenugreek requires little fertilizer.

Maintain at 10-15°C/50-60°F until germination is complete. Difficult to germinate: viability is usually quite low, never exceeding 40%. Root tincture made with brandy strengthens the human system, particularly in cases of weak digestion and lack of...

Unlike its nasty distant cousin, the stinging nettle, this nettle does not sting which explains the name. (Purple archangel) Attractive beeplant and medicinal herb with purple-tinged foliage and purple-red flowers.

Also in soups, salads and stews. Chopped leaves are excellent with oily fish, such as mackerel, eel and salmon, for they improve digestibility. Fennel tea is given to infants for its calming and anti-flatulent effects.

The leaves and flowers have a hot watercress flavour and are great in salads; and the young seed pods are hotter and can be pickled and used like capers. Easy from seeds; for gardens or in containers.

This corn can be roasted and then added to salads, and young ears can be roasted or boiled. A rare heirloom flint corn from Saskatchewan that goes back many generations. Also excellent as an autumn decoration and sells well at farmers markets.

As the story goes, Napoleon brought seeds back from Egypt for his wife Josephine and she so loved the plant that she called it "mignonette" or "little darling." It later became a favourite in Victorian England especially in the cities where it helped...

Also used for diarrhea, piles, hemorrhages, and has a reputation as an anti-cancer herb. A neat fleshy plant for dry areas and rock gardens; bluish-green leaves and showy crimson flowers.

Ht. 100-125cm (40-50in). Flowers look like white umbrellas mounted on strong, straight stems. It is earlier to flower and more uniform than the standard form. (Honeyplant) Commercial variety for the cutflower market.

The leaves are wonderfully lemony and can be brewed into a delicious refreshing tea. With antibiotic resistance on a sharp rise worldwide finding new antibiotics that work in new ways is an urgent priority.

Easy to use: chopped roots are soaked in water and stirred to a lather. Roots contain 2% saponin, a soapy substance valuable in shampoos; leaves a fine sheen to hair. Spectacular towering spikes of creamy white flowers.

Ht. 60cm/24”. When added to chicken feed, lutein-rich marigold flowers help make egg yolks turn a richer deeper colour. However, ‘Crackerjack', a non-hybrid variety, is rich in lutein, a compound that studies suggest may improve visual acuity in patients...

Angels trumpets are popular in containers for the patio, balcony or deck. They are also used externally in the form of poultices or ointments for the treatment of aches, pains, arthritis, and rheumatism, All parts of the plant are poisonous if used improperly,...

Traditional Maori remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, and to combat the miseries of the common cold. Attractive New Zealand shrub called the Tea Plant by Captain Cook because of the agreeably bitter tea his men made from the leaves.

Formerly used as a cardiac stimulant like digitalis but is much stronger. According to Greek legends, this flower sprang from the blood of Adonis. Brilliant crimson and black flowers in June-July.

Usually grown as an annual. Showy Australian native with flowers of pure white like the beaches of Australia's Gold Coast.

Leaves picked before the flowers appear are nutritious salad greens. When in flower, it is used as a gland stimulant and an aphrodisiac. This is the flower of deceit, giving off its lovely perfume only in the evening.

Poultice of leaves used for rheumatic swellings of the joints, lumbago, painful tumours. Used in India like stramonium in treatment of asthma, whooping cough and bronchitis.

But as much as this heirloom belongs among the vegetables, its lush dark green leaves are also terrific as a fresh herb. Ht. 50-60cm/20-24". Pascal is the precursor that transformed celery into the thick fleshy form we know today.

Medium-hot at 5,000 Scoville units. Heavy yields, about twice as much as cayenne. Excellent in soups, chilli, and stews. Looks like a cayenne pepper with long glossy scarlet pods 15-17cm/6-7" but the flavour is sweet and tart with undertones of strawberry...

Scarlet, white or blue flowers close when bad weather is imminent, hence the name Weatherglass. Reputation for treating depression, melancholy, and allied mental disorders.

Typical germination rates are 30-40%. Easy to grow and will produce a good crop of leaves to make tea and to add to potpourris. Also important in cosmetics and perfumery. Source of lemongrass oil used to flavour teas, ice cream, candy, pastries, desserts,...

Plant seeds at a depth of 1/2 in. Seeds germinate in 7-days to 12-days and harvest begins 65-days later. In depth, rich, fertile, well-drained sandy soil. According to independent lab testing, Phenomenal has over 3 times the total phenolic content of...

Ready to harvest in 45-days. Compact spineless plants are a delight to harvest all summer long and improved disease resistance means plants will continue to pump out fruit even after other varieties have shut down for the summer.

Excellent for dillweed production. For fresh use as dillweed, or allowed to go to seed for dill pickles. Finely cut foliage. Dark green leaves, bushy habit, and slow to bolt.