Uses Seed Farm Seed For Sale In Chicoutimi Jonquiere

Specific charges will be displayed during checkout.Growing Information: Peas like well-drained, clay loam soils with a neutral pH (6.5-7.5) and average fertility. Can also be mixed with vetch and/or oats, winter rye, or ryegrass.

Turnips have a high leaf to stem ratio and and provide very high concentrations of protein, sugar content and leaf yields. Ideally suited for grazing and it is common to obtain 4-6 tons of dry matter per acre of this high-energy feed.

The smallest and most tender Southern pea on the market. Lady cowpea is a popular and hard to find southern pea. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant.

Strong powdery mildew tolerance. Improved plainleaf variety with dark green flat leaves and upright growth habit.

Organic systems should plant 1/3 to 1/2 heavier to allow for some weed pressures.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the purchase price.

(Huacatay) ‘Weedkiller' plant. Besides its nematodicidal and insecticidal properies, it destroys noxious weeds, including ground elder, bindweed, couch grass and ground ivy. Recent research suggests it has powerful anti-viral properties.

(Da huang; Chinese rhubarb; Turkey rhubarb)

Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Compaction Control, Deer Attractant, Erosion Control, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Weed Suppression Our favorite clover because it is more versatile than other clovers at nitrogen fixating,...

Petite woolly rosettes of leaves resemble a cat's foot. Lovely in rock gardens. Improves the appetite by stimulating bile flow, gastric juices and pancreatic secretions.

All parts are bitter. Attractive British wildflower with masses of milky white or purplish flowers. Commonly used in homeopathy. Used for gout, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, dropsy and cardiac ailments.

It is believed to suppress fire which may explain why it is often planted around shrines or around homes for protection, particularly against lightning. In traditional medicine it is used for inflammation of the tongue, headache, diarrhea, veneral disease,...

European native with neat rosettes of hairy leaves and lemon-yellow flowers. Flowers reach 30cm/12in. Used for all respiratory problems including asthma, bronchitis, excess mucus, and cough.

Native of dry grasslands of Central Asia, Tibet, China and Mongolia. (Chinese ephedra) Properties and uses are similar to those of but contains the additional anti-inflammatory compound, ephedroxane.

Preliminary research released in 2010 found that upland cress is the best source of phenethylisothiocyanate, a compound found to be effective against chronic inflammation of the bowel.

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

It grows quickly at heights up to 7 feet. Produces heavy amounts of organic matter and suppresses weeds. Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed Suppression

(Bishopsweed) Developed for the commercial cutflower market. Stems are strong, straight and uniform for easier harvest. Excellent garden annual for tall borders. The white flowers are large flat umbels floating above the dark green foliage.

Tends to stay off the ground and cluster making for easy picking. Bush type cowpea producing heavy yields of purple pods. Try with for maximum Nitrogen fixation. Referred to as a “Knuckle Hull” because of the big, plump peas.

(Rubra) Red-stemmed variety. Edible and highly ornamental.

May be eaten raw or dried, first discarding thick skins and seeds. Interesting cactus, winter hardy in Ontario. Difficult to germinate; may take two years. Prefers sandy soil. Bears edible fruits (pears) having pleasant, sweet, somewhat acid taste.

In Jamaica and in Guyana the preferred leaf is from the amaranth. Very easy to grow. The association between the dish and amaranth is so strong that the plant itself is often called “callaloo”.

(Cancerweed) Attractive purple-blue flowers and cleft, dandelion-like leaves. An American folk remedy for cancer, hence its alias "cancerweed." Indians used the roots for sores, and the tea has been used for colds, coughs, nervous conditions.

Recent medical evidence supports folkloric use for tumours. Useful for skin diseases, including eczema. One of four herbs in the Essiac anti-cancer formula. Roots of this common wildplant are said to have “blood-purifying” properties.

Well known flavouring for beer. Important medicinally for its calming effect. Only seeds may be imported into the U.S. (plants not permitted). A pillow stuffed with hops flowers will overcome insomnia.

Lovely clear blue daisy flowers. Has diuretic, tonic and laxative properties, and is said to protect the liver from effects of excessive coffee drinking. A wild flower in much of North America.

Standard bush variety. Dwarf, bush form. New and improved. Now more uniform. Ideal for pot culture.

Thrives in dry, poor soils. Infusion of leaves is helpful for fevers, headaches and nervous complaints. (Blueweed) Bristly native of Europe with brilliant blue flowers from June til frost.