Uses Seed Deer Attractant Seed For Sale In Huntsville

Sow with or without grain, grass or field peas! When sown late summer, spring regrowth is vigorous and nitrogen-producing, for tilling in before planting the spring garden crops. Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant, Erosion...

* The plant grows from a large taproot which can be up to 20 centimeters thick. * This oak has been used in revegetation projects on the Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island. * Quercus ilicifolia, commonly known as Bear Oak or Scrub Oak, is a small shrubby...

A cabbage related plant that is a perfect grazer! Dwarf Essex Rape is a perfect grazer plant that will persist well after the first frost. Canola (Brassica napus): Cool season, broadleaf, upright and spreading growth habit Uses: Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant,...

Adapted to cool climates as a cool seasons turfgrass. * Loosely tufted perennial, short lived bunchgrass. It has a short ligule compared to other grasses, and is an important forage crop.

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

Somewhat winter hardy, but grows more quickly than regular alfalfa. Long taproots break up compacted soil and bring up subsurface minerals. Alfalfa is basically good at everything! Just look at all it's uses below! Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.): Cool season,...

Heavy yielding Southern pea great for fresh shelling. The bush-type plants are prolific and thrive in hotter, Southern weather. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant.

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

Packer forage pea is a legume for cover crops, wildlife and winter grazing! Sometimes called “Canadian field pea” is a cool-season, annual legume with good, nitrogen-fixing capabilities.

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

(Cardinal flower) One of our favourite wildflowers which provides a briliant splash of red color in damp, partially shaded locations. Said to be anthelminthic, nervine and antispasmodic.

(Lesser burnet) A tea made from the root and sweetened with honey was recommended for the bubonic plague! Used for stomach and intestinal inflammations, catarrh, cough and asthma. 15-50cm/6-20”

A showy form of the venerable castor bean long used in medicine. Oil extracted from the seeds of the green form is a commonly used laxative for temporary constipation and acute diarrhea.

Used for anxiety, insomnia, palpitations, poor memory, and depression, especially in cases of excessive brooding and pent-up emotions. Needs full or partial sun in a well-drained location.

This cowpea is excellent freshly cooked and very tender. The short plants are great for small gardens, and yields are high. Try with for maximum Nitrogen fixation. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant.

(Red endive) Grows like Belgian endive. The red colour, crisp, crunchy texture, and slightly bitter taste add distinction to any green salad. Rootstocks produce compact rounded heads of purplish red foliage when being forced after fall harvest of roots.

This flowers of this variety have tubular petals and come in a mix of crimson, rose, pink and white. Suitable for cutting, beds and borders, and the pollinator garden.

(Paper daisy) Handsome daisies with papery petals. Rich shades of chamois, pink, rose and cream.

All-American winner for 1997. Spicy anise-licorice aroma and flavour; excellent served fresh in such dishes as Thai green curries and Vietnamese noodle soups. Major improvement on the standard variety.

Showy U.S. native with large blue or white flower spikes. Employed by Indians along with mayapple ( ) to treat venereal disease.

Spectacular drooping pink-rose flower spikes.

Externally applying a cloth soaked in an infusion made from the leaves is thought to be helpful to relieve pain in skin ulcers. However it is a valuable medicinal. Pale, lavender-tinted whorled white flowers somewhat like morning glory form above the...

(Crimson bottlebrush) Showy shrub or small tree from Australia with very potent antibacterial properties. With antibiotic resistance on a sharp rise worldwide finding new antibiotics that work in new ways is an urgent priority.

Condiment mustard most used in commerce for commercial prepared mustards and mustard powder. Now commonly used in place of black mustard ( ) because it is easier to harvest. Seeds are darker and hotter than white mustard ( ).

(Ear Shiso) The Japanese grow this aromatic herb for its flower tips and buds, and for its leaves. The flap-like appearance gives the leaves the look of an ear, which is why this form is known as "ear shiso."

(Paperbark) Source of cajeput oil, a pungent oil distilled from the leaves of this aromatic tree from Australia. It is used in the liniment Tiger Balm and in the decongestant Olbas Oil.