Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In Columbus

Alamo originates from Live Oak County, Texas. Switchgrass is a rhizomatous, warm-season bunchgrass that is native throughout most of the U.S. It is a major component of the Tallgrass Prairie ecosystem.

Winter annual protects and improves soil! Plant fall or early spring. A good nitrogen fixer (70-150 lbs per acre per year). Showy crimson blooms in late spring are an excellent source of nectar for bees.

Established protective cover quickly. Fibrous roots prevent soil erosion and build organic matter! Plant early fall to late fall, or early to mid-spring. Ryegrass (Lolium sp.) Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter...

Sweet clover is slow to establish the first year but comes on fast the following year. Of nitrogen per acre. Our favorite clover because it is more versatile than other clovers at nitrogen fixating, erosion control and attracting beneficial insects.

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

The best choice for fast, cool-season germination. Prevents erosion and builds organic matter in the soil! Plant early to late fall; in mild climates fall through early spring. Can reach up to 5 feet! Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger,...

Contains a blend of Austrian Field Peas, Crimson Clover, Hairy Vetch, Annual and Winter Rye. A multipurpose cover crop blend that is sowed in fall! This wonderful blend will help with nitrogen fixation, adding organic matter and weed suppression.

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.

Produces heavy amounts of organic matter and suppresses weeds. Piper Sudan grass is a great catch crop for excess nitrogen. It grows quickly at heights up to 7 feet. Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass),...

It is typically found in prairies, open woods, fields and disturbed sites. This cool-season bunchgrass can be found throughout Canada and the U.S. except in the southeastern states.

Variety typical of the Provence region of France. Ht. 50cm/20”. Despite the popularity of hybrid lavender among French growers, this original Provencal lavender, with its deep blue shades and its more refined fragrance, is still commonly grown.

Like parsley, the fresh leaves are chopped and added at the last minute to traditional spring soups. The flavour hints of anise but is never overbearing and it can liven up many dishes including salads.

Anise-Hyssop, Lemon Balm, Chamomile, Menthol Mint and Bergamot. Soothing tisanes to collect the spirit.

Highly useful during convalescence. Traditional European panacea for many complaints including lack of appetite, sluggish digestion and stomach disturbances.

Nutritious soft-shelled seeds are widely consumed in macrobiotic cuisine. (Hato-mugi; Yi yi; Japanese barley) A staple cereal crop in Japan and China, and an important medicinal herb.

Attractive hardy Mediterranean shrub. Like true senna ( spp.), its leaves have purgative properties, but the effect is much less drastic. Yellow flowers bear bladder-like pods which when squeezed go off with a bang.

(Hoja de colico)

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

An important commercial spice crop in India where the pungent, aromatic seeds are in great demand in curries, pickles, confectionery and beverages. Used medicinally for sore throat, bronchitis and cough.

While leaves form ground-hugging mats. Flowers reach 30cm/12in. The whole plant has potent but underappreciated astringent, expectorant and diuretic properties. European native with neat rosettes of hairy leaves and lemon-yellow flowers.

The bark is employed to treat fever, nausea, vomiting and skin diseases. Azadirachtin, a constituent of the plant, is an insect anti-feedant, repellent, and insecticide. The oil from the seeds is used to treat leprosy and skin diseases, and the leaves...

Attractive native of the American southwest with pink-purple flowers. Leaves used by Hopi Indians to flavour wild game. Young foliage is strongly lemon-scented and excellent in tea.

Formerly recommended for gout and rheumatism. Since earliest times used to dye wool bright yellow.

Seeds are planted in hardwood forests or in specially prepared beds anytime from Sept. The following spring, the seedlings appear, and in 3 to 6 years they mature. It has become extinct in many areas and is now cultivated to a large extent in British...

Like regular lemon balm, the fresh leaves give a burst of lemon when they are squeezed. A much-loved lemon-scented herb gets a makeover with beautiful gold-infused leaves! The gold is most pronounced in spring and fades to green in summer.

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.

(Paperbark) Source of cajeput oil, a pungent oil distilled from the leaves of this aromatic tree from Australia. The oil is antiseptic, decongestant, analgesic, promotes circulation, reduces fevers and relieves cramps.