Uses Seed Chicken Forage Seed For Sale In Hampton

Texas Cream is very similarly to ‘Sadandy' but the peas are slightly larger. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant. The bush-type plants are prolific and thrive in hotter, Southern weather.

A great way to ready your vegetable garden for the spring or beautify a landscape! Also a great way to attract bees! Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Compaction Control, Deer Attractant, Erosion Control, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen...

‘Quickpick Pinkeye' is a pinkeye purplehull type variety that is determinate, erect, compact (reach about 20 inches), and non-vining. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant.

The seeds are a typical blackeye type of Southern peas with cream-colored seed coats and black pigments around the eyes. California Blackeye #46 plants are more erect than California Blackeye #5.

Try with for maximum Nitrogen fixation. This pea plant is high yielding, vigorous and easy to grow. You can use these as green shell peas or dry like winter beans.

Flax has the same performance benefits of other grasses and grains, of quick germination and a highly fibrous root mass. The multiple stems or branches of a flax plant are slender and flexible, bearing attractive blue flowers.

In more northern climes, an early spring plant will give high dry matter yields of excellent forage. A fast growing, cool-season annual legume, Secada peas perform very well during the fall, winter, and spring in Southern states.

Seeds stored with clothing repel insects. Seeds used in curries and bread, although its close cousin black cumin is better. (Love-in-a-mist) Finely divided leaves create a mist effect surrounding the lovely blue flowers.

Culture like other pumpkins. Has high vitamin E content, and like evening primrose stimulates the synthesis of prostaglandins. Hull-less seeds yield a medicinally-active oil used in Central Europe for inflammations, hypertrophy of the prostate, and for...

In the 16th and 17th centuries the candied roots, called “kissing comforts,” were considered aphrodisiac, and were given, with all due discretion, to older people suffering from “loss of vital force” and shortness of breath.

Easy to grow shrub or small tree; nice compact bushy habit. Seeds are source of natural bright-yellow food colouring, used in butter, margarine, cheese and other foods. Used by South American Indians to paint their bodies red.

Striking head of star-like pistils, suspended by delicate cup-like calyces.

Cooked like regular spinach. Unlike ordinary spinach, its spreading branches produce succulent leaves and stemtips of very fine flavour throughout the season, long after all other varieties finish.

What a wonderful way to sip tea before bedtime to help you sleep! For years we have carried ‘Lemon Catnip' and while it had a perceptable hint of lemon, it never quite lived up to its name.

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

The hard seeds need to be scarified in order to germinate. The roots were used for many conditions including diarrhea, stomach ache, toothache, coughs, sore throat, fever, and the flu.

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

Ht. 40-50cm/16-20". But the novel thing about this plant is that late in the season red, juicy strawberry or raspberry-like "berries" appear along the stems. Like spinach, the leaves can be eaten fresh or cooked.

California Indians so cherished the tea for general use that it was always available. Indigeneous folk remedy for colds and headache, and for urinary and venereal diseases. (Mormon tea; Desert tea; Joint-fir) Reported to contain some ephedrine and pseudoephedrine,...

It has smaller leaves, and stronger flavour and aroma than garden sage (S. It is also a popular antidiabetic used throughout Spain. Studies confirm that it is effective for blood sugar, lowering without affecting insulin levels.

Australian aborigines have long used the crushed leaves for skin infections. Can be applied directly on sensitive tissues without irritation. Easy to grow in containers. Small tree or shrub with narrow bright-green leaves.

Heat: 10,000-23,000 Scoville units. Small: 2cm/1” long, 1cm/0.5” across. Thick flesh; clean biting heat. Use when green or ripened to scarlet. Salsas, pickled, or roasted for sauces.

Frequently seen along roadsides in eastern Canada and U.S. Lavender flowers; strong fragrance. Used for tea and for flavouring meat.

Leaves are mixed in castor oil to treat stiff limbs, rheumatism and lumbago. Cooked and eaten in India and Africa. Root has diaphoretic, diuretic and laxative properties. Decorative black seeds with cute heart-shaped white faces are used for necklaces.

The foliage has a strong pungent aroma and bitter taste owing to the presence of camphor and terpenoids. A decoction of leaves was used for pneumonia, and an infusion was widely used for coughs and colds, fever, sore throat, and runny nose.