Uses Seed Farm Seed For Sale In Greensboro

Sow at 80-125 lb./acre or 2 lb./1,000 sq.ft. Specific charges will be displayed during checkout.Shipments to Canada require a phytosanitary certificate, which includes a $125.00 fee (rates subject to change), and cannot be processed online.

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.

Hardy to zone 5; prefers full sun and shelter from the wind. Forsythiaside found in the fruits is effective against a wide spectrum of bacteria and fungi. Ornamental hybrids and cultivars are common throughout North America; however our seed is from authentic...

Excellent uniformity, aroma and flavour. Ht. 30-35cm/12-14”. The breeder's choice of variety name 'Gecofure' is an unimaginative contraction of 'GEnovese COmpatto FUsarium REsistant'.

Prefers dry, sunny areas with excellent drainage. Excellent sage for the silver or grey garden. The tall silvery white flower spikes are attractive, but they should be cut back immediately after flowering otherwise plants may not come back the next season.

(Licorice basil) Originally from Persia, this gem has an endearing sweet anise fragrance and flavour. Purplish foliage.

Excellent stir fried. Needs plant support. (Yard long bean; Dow gauk) Stringless bean with a mildly sweet flavour. Best started early indoors. Beans will grow from 60cm/2ft-90cm/3ft long but pick them when they're tender (40cm/16in long).

Highly productive oil-yielding variety. Coarse, broad leaved variety. Yields camphor-like oil used primarily in soaps.

Ht. 70-90cm/28-36in. The ornate blue-dappled white flowers resemble famous Dutch pottery made in and around the town of Delft since the 16th century. Prefers sunny locations with well-drained soil.

Uses: Erosion prevention, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter, Weed Suppresion Great for garlic beds and other vegetables. Quick growing green manure. Oats will kill off winter weeds and hold soil with a mat of vegetation! A high...

Similar to California Blackeye #5 but with smaller seeds. The seeds are a typical blackeye type of Southern peas with cream-colored seed coats and black pigments around the eyes. Bred by the UCLA and released in 1987.

Strongest scent and flavour of all the Thai basils. Superb variety, excellent for Vietnamese and Thai cooking.

The tender young shoots can be boiled and buttered, creamed, added to quiches, or rolled up in crepes. (French spinach) Ancient Greek and Roman spinach-like green, and still popular in France today.

Flowers and stems are used to produce greenish-yellow and olive dyes. Infusion of the dried tops is recommended for dropsy as well as bladder and kidney diseases. Restores normal rhythm to feeble, irregular heartbeat but large doses cause respiratory...

Old timers still call it "squaw corn" and remember making a porridge out of it during the cold winter months. Also excellent as an autumn decoration and sells well at farmers markets.

Has strong flavour and high oil content. Finely cut foliage. Anthocyanin-free, so it is greener than most dills. For fresh use as dillweed, or allowed to go to seed for dill pickles.

Flower clusters can be steamed like broccoli or fried in egg batter with mozzarella cheese. Interesting Mexican vegetable green. Young leaves are mild spinach substitute: beneficial for those who must avoid the calcium-sequestering oxalic acid in spinach.

Colds, dyspepsia, stomachache, gout and constipation, and is used externally to clear up skin infections. Aromatic native of southern and eastern Africa where it is widely used for fevers and the treatment of malaria.

Native of cool hardwood forests throughout eastern and central North America. Until the ground freezes. It has become extinct in many areas and is now cultivated to a large extent in British Columbia, Ontario and Wisconsin.

It has hollow, slender and succulent stems, 2 to 4 feet long. Uses: Chicken forage, deer attractant, forage, green manure, nitrogen fixation, no till, organic matter (biomass), weed suppression

Has a history of medicinal and food use by Native Americans, especially for cough, colds, and pneumonia. Ht. 60-80cm/24-32". Most abundant of the big sagebrushes, growing in mountain meadows and rocky slopes from British Columbia to California.

Distinctive pods have four wings along their lengths and can be eaten like string beans. Not well known to gardeners because traditional varieties fail to produce before the frosts arrive in autumn; but our variety is a much earlier (day-length neutral)...

White-pink flowers resemble turtle heads. (Balmony; Bitter herb) Used for poor appetite, indigestion, general debility, constipation, piles, worms. Good tonic during convalescence.

Socrates is the most notable to die in this manner. The active principle, coniine, has provided to be an effective insecticide against aphids and blowflies. In the fresh state all parts are very poisonous.

Ht. 90-150cm/3-5ft. Indeed, the Royal Horticultural Society has honoured it with an Award of Garden Merit, and it is an excellent as a cut or dried flower. Non-invasive, unlike the European mugwort.

Although leaves are small and time-consuming to gather, they are delicious to eat. Traditionally used for fevers, inflammation, diarrhea, excessive menstruation and cancer. One of the four ingredients of the Essiac anti-cancer remedy.

Important dyeplant: flowerheads yield bright yellow-orange shades for fabrics. Cheery garden plants.