Seeds Herb Plug Trays For Sale In Florida

Mild oregano flavour. Golden foliage is a nice colour contrast for rock gardens and edges of flower beds.

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

Ideal for indoor culture. (French lavender) Indented leaves are strongly resinous in odor. Light purple flowers and light purple large bracts near top of inflorescence.

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.

Scattered yellow edges on some leaves create an attractive foliage contrast.

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

No wonder it's called ‘Spice Ball': in hanging baskets and containers it develops spherical displays of tightly-woven foliage with an intense, almost spicy, mint aroma.

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.

A vigorous and undemanding garden dweller, mint will quickly make itself at home in sun or part shade given moist, well-drained soil. If one had to choose one mint for the home garden, this is the one to have.

Its unique and eye-catching growth habit falls over the edges of walls and planters, and blooms with small blue flowers. Spread 4-6ft (120-180cm). Drought tolerant. Ht 4-6ft (120-180cm).

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

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

Sweet lemon-rose scent; vigorous growth habit. Deeply scalloped leaves resemble tomato leaves.

A culinary world traveler, spearmint is the most popular mint in Greek cooking, appearing in cheese dishes, lamb, tomatoes and rice, and many other world cuisines. Mowing a mint-encroached lawn is so pleasant when the fragrance of mint erupts -- so much...

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.

Spicy, silver-grey foliage. ‘Kaliteri' means ‘the best' in Greek, an apt nickname for this terrific oregano that first came to us without a name. Specially selected for its high oil content, this strain is grown commercially in Greece for the high...

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. Native North American wildflower growing in damp areas.

This mint will make you laugh. 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...

Good sedative for insomnia, restlessness, hysteria and convulsions. Effective, reliable remedy for headache and neuralgia.

Like other sages, it helps to relieve anxiety and can be used to brew a relaxing tea. This is actually a type of pineapple sage but the aroma is citrusy. The plant forms dense clumps in the garden with bright scarlet flowers that appear in May or June...

Young leaves and shoots are popular as cooked greens in Canton. Increases white blood cell counts, and stimulates tissue development. Used to strengthen muscles and bone, liver function, to restore “vital essences,” and to improve vision.

Excellent beeplant. Leaves are pleasantly aromatic with a strong camphor scent works well in potpourris. Not exactly sage nor Russian, this hardy native of Crimea, Afghanistan and Pakistan was named Perennial Plant of the Year for 1995.

RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN INTRODUCTION. The late breeder Jim Westerfield once said, "This mint has so much culinary potential it's actually scary!" In fact it was featured in dishes created at his award-winning inn, The Westerfield House near St. Louis.

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...

Excellent ground cover for sun or partial shade. On a less gory note, this species was once used by the Delaware and Cherokee Indians to treat colds, fevers and coughs. This striking clover from Japan has green and white variegated leaves splattered with...