Uses Seed Farm Seed For Sale In Hartford

Winter hardy nearly anywhere, and won't go to seed until its second year of growth. Cool wheat grain is quick to germinate and cold tolerant! Adaptable to a wide range of soils, Winter Wheat is sown in late summer for erosion control and tilled under...

Hairy Vetch has rapid growth that makes it a good weed suppressant. 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.

Bred by the UCLA and released in 1987. The seeds are a typical blackeye type of Southern peas with cream-colored seed coats and black pigments around the eyes. If using for Nitrogen fixation we highly recommend using a cowpea inoculant.

Reputation for treating depression, melancholy, and allied mental disorders. Scarlet, white or blue flowers close when bad weather is imminent, hence the name Weatherglass.

(Japanese parsley) Unique flavour of leaves and leafstalks, either fresh or blanched, is pleasing in soups, salads, and fried foods. Of easiest culture; prefers moist, partly shady locations.

Seeds will yield a mixture of male and female plants. Well known flavouring for beer. Only seeds may be imported into the U.S. (plants not permitted). Important medicinally for its calming effect.

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

Can be cut several times before the bolt and need to be reseeded. Excellent salad green, with ruffled leaves and a nice sweet spicy flavour. Sow every 10-25 days from early spring to early fall.

Here's to good health, naturally! Cayenne, Comfrey, Valerian and Calendula.

Excellent cut flower with colours in the yellow, orange and gold range. (African marigold) Although better known by the misnomer, ‘African marigold', this Central American annual is a popular bedding plant available in many ornamental hybrid forms.

In Jamaica and in Guyana the preferred leaf is from the amaranth. The young leaves are sweet and slightly tangy to the taste and are used like spinach in soups, salads and in meat and fish dishes.

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

The compound responsible for the sweetness is glycyrrhizin, a substance 50 times as sweet as sugar. (American licorice) The sweet-tasting roots of wild licorice were once important medicine to the Great Plains Indians.

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

Leaves nearly pure purple-bronze; very little green. Significant improvement over the Dark Opal variety. Fine flavour and aroma.

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

Grows like cumin or dill: start in peat or paper pots in April; do not disturb roots when transplanting. An important commercial spice crop in India where the pungent, aromatic seeds are in great demand in curries, pickles, confectionery and beverages.

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

Long history of use as a hallucinogen by the Mexican Indians. The effects of this plant are well described by Castaneda in .

Leaves are delightfully honey-scented. Important beeplant in Australia.

(Gumweed; Rosinweed) Native to North America but underutilized by gardeners, gumplant is a short-lived perennial with large, toothed leaves and daisy-like yellow flowers on leafy stalks.

It has become extinct in many areas and is now cultivated to a large extent in British Columbia, Ontario and Wisconsin. Until the ground freezes. We offer high quality stratified seeds.

Boiled root decoction was once used to bathe irritated eyes. Hardy in southwestern Ontario and coastal B.C. Source of yellow, gold and khaki dyes. Good hedge plant; has vigorous habit and withstands heavy clipping.

A real garden dazzler in real red. Dazzler is a unique crimson Cosmo that has blunt petals and bright yellow centers.

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Flowers used to flavour Chinese tea and a source of important essential oil used in perfumery. Evergreen shrub up to 2m/6ft high with dark green, leathery leaves. Germination best at 20-25C/70-80F.