Seeds Herb Plug Trays For Sale In Boston

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

Believed to have remarkable rejuvenating properties. Research shows that it is valuable for the treatment of burns, wounds, scars and varicose veins because it stimulates the development of connective tissue.

Studies suggest that it is not effective. But even if it has no effect, its refreshing citronella scent and ease of culture make it worthwhile. Claimed to keep mosquitoes, black flies and other biting insects at bay.

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

Favoured where cilantro (Coriandrum sativum) does not do well because it can stand hot, steamy weather. Leaves are tough, but if sliced and then chopped they are quite tasty. Unlike cilantro, this variety dries well, retaining good colour and flavour,...

The flavour is very close to true tarragon ( ) -- a little less biting and anise-y, but otherwise almost indistinguishable from the real thing. Excellent choice for warm climates where true tarragon does not thrive.

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

RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. Sweet and fruity, like a bowl of fresh berries and cream. Leaves can be used fresh chopped or as a garnish. One of many remarkable mint creations from the late mint breeder Jim Westerfield.

Research shows that it is an efficient regulator of blood sugar. At the same time it protects the kidneys and retinas from damage caused by high blood sugar. It also lowers blood cholesterol and triglycerides, lowers blood pressure, and has anti-inflammatory...

Contains salicylic acid, chemically similar to ASA. Useful for flu, gout, rheumatism, arthritis, fever, etc. Once added to herbal beers and wine. Attractive European wildflower with sweet almond-scented, yellow-white or reddish flowers.

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.

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

Garnish your cup of coffee with one or two leaves for a refreshing change. A beautiful mint for container gardens, the glossy green and white foliage will revert to green unless green-only branches are quickly removed.

Protect from overwatering, and frost. 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.

This hybrid is a beauty, with lots of physical definition as breeder Jim Westerfield put it. This mint means fun. Does not spread by underground rhizomes like most mints, but it still gets around by aboveground runners.

Charming Victorian favourite. Delightful apple and cinnamon fragrance.

Has a tranquilizing effect; useful for insomnia and other nervous conditions. Needs cold period (5°C/40°F; 4-8 weeks) followed by warm (20°C/70°F) and exposure to light (do not bury seeds) for successful germination.

Excellent for stomach indigestion. Lends its spiciness to many dishes. Don't be fooled by seeds labelled as ‘peppermint', peppermint can't produce seeds because its flowers are sterile.

It has attractive silvery toothed leaves and long spikes of deep purple-blue flowers reaching up to 70cm/28”. Excellent for landscape use, and in containers, and is even suitable for use as topiaries.

Low creeping habit; excellent ground cover. Lime-green coloured leaves. Scented leaves hint of lime.

Also in homemade sausage, omelettes, cheese and bean dishes. Sage tea gargle is valuable for sore throat. Similar to the standard variety, but leaves are larger. The main culinary varieties popular with onions for poultry stuffing and for flavouring rich...

(Brahmi; Thyme-leaved gratiola)

Good substitute for black tea; infusion resembles the taste and is caffeine-free. Helps relieve headache, and has general tonic action.

This plant is a “must”! Its sweet, strongly lemon-flavoured leaves blend well with most other tea herbs. Leaves enhance all drinks, salads, jellies, sauces, soups, fish or meat dishes and desserts which call for lemon as an ingredient or a garnish.

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

It had a certain soft, sweet aroma, combined with, of all things, pink flowers! What's interesting is that there exists not one bottle of flavoring ANYWHERE on any shelf in the world, whose label reads ‘Cotton Candy'.

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