Seeds Herb Plug Trays For Sale In Phoenix

True French sorrel, although garden sorrel is much more commonly used for sorrel soup. Smaller leaves are more concentrated in flavour and a little will go a long way.

Traditional ground cover in English gardens and pathways, where it is cut like grass.

Deserving of experimentation in tea, cooking, and as a garnish. Sensational orange scent and flavour. A favourite among West Indians.

A few leaves will garnish any yogurt-based recipe beautifully. Heart-shapes leaves flecked with gold make this a spectacular ornamental mint. The plant is happy in moist soil with sun or part shade and will expand into the garden easily unless it is restrained...

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

Young tender leaves can be eaten cooked or added to salads like spinach, and the flower spikes can be steamed and buttered for a gourmet treat. Medicinally, it is a remedy for indigestion and constipation.

The herb is taken as a tea or in tablet or tincture form. It is very safe; no side effects or contraindications are known. Leaching seeds in running water for 24 hours improves germination.

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.

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

Prostrate or trailing variety, very similar to ‘Lockwood', but faster growing and earlier flowering. The flowers can be so dense that it seems as though the plants are covered in blue snow.

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

Standard variety.

It can thrive in areas as far as Zone 6 with winter protection. Arp rosemary has small, needle-like, sage-green foliage with a familiar flavour and aroma. Growth is uniform, upright and straight.

In the heat of summer, a sorbet flavoured with grapefruit mint is an unusual and refreshing treat. A hybrid of and grapefruit mint startles the taste buds with a truly unique, unsweetened grapefuit taste that marries well with fruit salads.

Similar to common white yarrow. Flowers cherry-red.

Lacking scent or flavour, its virtues are mainly visual and tactile. Lovely low carpets of grey, woolly leaves and pale pink flowers. Superb contrast plant for greener herbs.

Helps digestion. Slightly bitter leaves are finely chopped on salad, game meats, soups and stews. Essential oil used in perfumery. Decorative plant with a refreshing aromatic scent.

Strong minty aroma. Used in earlier times to flavour puddings and sauces. Oil is an abortifacient. Not to be used by pregnant women. Has insect repelling properties. Tea is still used today to ease headache.

Pineapple mint is less invasive than some other varieties but enjoys the same optimum growing conditions of part shade and moist soil. Considered one of the most attractive mints, pineapple mint has white streaks that vary with the season, plus a flavour...

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

Charming Victorian favourite. Delightful apple and cinnamon fragrance.

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

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

Mature leaves are downy, ovate and silvery grey in colour; flowers are light pink-purple; and the growth habit is upright and robust. This mint will make you laugh. RICHTERS EXCLUSIVE INTRODUCTION.

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