Seeds Herb Plug Trays For Sale In El Paso

Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada. RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. We don't normally think of mints as ornamental but the late mint breeder extraordinaire, Jim Westerfield, found a way to make this mint look like a million...

RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. An aggressive female mint with lavender flower spikes. Protected by U.S. patent. Named after Hillary Clinton, First Lady of the United States and herb enthusiast.

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

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

Strong minty scent that some noses swear has a hint of chocolate. Velvety, purple streaked leaves.

Richters hold exclusive propagation rights. It really gives off an unmistakable hint of ripe sweet pears! How Jim Westerfield managed to cross his mints to produce this remarkable gem is beyond us but we are thrilled to grow it and offer it to our customers.

Ht. 125-180cm/4-6ft. Excellent variety for topiary use and for hedging in warm zones. Gorgeous upright columnar form with thick stems, succulent broad leaves, and large clear-blue flowers.

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

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.

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

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

Very productive; will bear first year. Can even be grown indoors in direct sun. Sweet, tangy berries about twice the size of the wild ones on compact, runnerless plants. Bears fruit from June till frost.

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

Used in cooking. Helps to clear mucous congestion. (Mother-of-thyme) A creeper, well suited as ground cover. Perfumes the air when trodden upon.

This mint from France really smells of bananas! Squeeze the leaves and the remarkable scent bursts forth. The unexpected fruitiness inspires a creative gastronomic tangent. Dazzle friends and family with banana mint tea, julep, or ice cream; or how about...

Delightful soft, downy foliage resembles lamb's ears in feel and appearance. Silvery appearance is ideal for contrasting and grey gardens. Formerly used to bandage wounds.

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

(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).

Brilliant red flowers. Use for drinks, chicken, cheese and in jams and jellies. Fabulous pineapple scent. Grow indoors in good light. Pinch to keep bushy.

Growth is uniform, upright and straight. Alternatively, plants can be potted and brought indoors during the worst of winter, provided they receive plenty of sunlight. Ht 3-6ft (90-180cm).

Breeder Jim Westerfield crossed hundreds of mints to produce this one with its remarkable aroma. What's exciting is that the aroma of this new mint is exactly that of the wintergreen mint candy.

Called autumn sage because the hot days and cool nights of early fall bring on a glorious spurt of autumn flowers to cap off a continuous display that begins in June. Does better than most during hot summer months.

Salvia collector Richard Dufresne discovered this growing in his sage garden. It turned out to be one of his best releases, dishing out an abundance of raspberry-purple colour spring, summer and fall.

Very similar to lemon balm in appearance and growth but the scent is closer to lime. A new twist! Uses for tea and medicine are much the same.

Stately variety with large, dark green leaves and deep blue flowers; vigorous upright growth habit. Prefered culinary variety.

Flowers lavender-blue, bluer and earlier than most. Compact narrow green foliage. Ht. 30-45cm/12-18”.

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