Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In Detroit

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.

Nitrogen per acre. Large plant with big leaves makes it an ideal grazing crop. The long tap roots loosen soils and mine phosphorus and other nutrients from deep in the soil. A fast growing clover that can be sowed in spring, summer or fall! Mammoth Red...

Of nitrogen per acre. Our favorite clover because it is more versatile than other clovers at nitrogen fixating, erosion control and attracting beneficial insects. Comes OMRI Pre-inoculated.

When used as a spring cover crop the grass should be killed before reaching seed formation stage. Can scavenge as much as 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Ryegrass (Lolium sp.) Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic...

Flax will take up excess N and other minerals, will winter kill and provide moderate to high amounts of organic matter back to the soil. Stems are branched near the base of the plant, with plants reaching 30 to 36 inches in height.

The beautiful, plume-like seed heads are very ornamental. Provides cover and food for wildlife. It can reach up to seven feet tall and is a common species of the Tallgrass Prairie.

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.

Oats will kill off winter weeds and hold soil with a mat of vegetation! A high yielding oat that can produce over 100 bushels per acre. Quick growing green manure. The oats stay green into November and form a mulched bed for spring planting.

European native with neat rosettes of hairy leaves and lemon-yellow flowers. Used for all respiratory problems including asthma, bronchitis, excess mucus, and cough. While leaves form ground-hugging mats.

(Chinese spinach; Hinn choy) Young leaves are eaten either cooked or raw like spinach, but contain more calcium and iron. Very tender with distinctive bittersweet flavour. Stems can be cooked like asparagus.

Showy American native with blue-violet flower spikes and majestic, upright growth habit. Used by Amerindians as a purgative, emetic, and anti-inflammatory. Under study as a potential booster of the immune system.

Ht. 60cm/24”. Produces masses of rosy pink flowers on mounds of aromatic grey green foliage.

Also, an ingredient of the ‘Swedish Bitters' popularized by European herbalist Maria Treben. Adapts well to home or greenhouse environment. Contains anthraquinone glycosides, principally barbaloin, which are responsible for the purgative action.

Easy to grow and will produce a good crop of leaves to make tea and to add to potpourris. Typical germination rates are 30-40%. Also important in cosmetics and perfumery. Note: Lemongrass seeds are naturally low in germination because of imperfect pollination.

It grows wild along the coast but the monks were known for growing it in their gardens. Best sown outdoors as soon as the ground can be worked in spring. In Italian it is known as "Barba di Frate" or "monk's beard" because the Capuchin monks were fond...

The texture is nice and crisp and the flavour is sweet and never gets bitter. A beautiful white version of the Lemon heirloom cucumber. The round white fruits are about 7cm/3" across and fit easily in the palm.

The fruits contain mogrosides, intensely sweet compounds that are as many as 300 times as sweet as sugar. Vines are typically grown on trellises so the smooth round fruits hang down for easy harvest.

Excellent stuffed or stir fried. (Foo gwa; Bitter gourd) Squash-like fruit with an agreeably bitter, tangy flavour and edible peel. For stir fried dishes, parboil for 3 minutes to reduce bitterness.

Attractive potplant; grows well in pots, but will not produce pine nuts unless grown where it can reach mature size. Source of the richly delicious pine nuts used in pestos and other Mediterranean dishes.

Poultice of fresh leaves on wounds prevents infection. Leaf juice is reputed to have blood cleansing properties, to strengthen weak lungs, and to fight colds, diarrhea and similar digestive complaints.

The back of the border will come to life when these tall spires of luscious colour erupt in mid-summer. A soothing herb for irritations of the skin and mouth. The plant is very easygoing in the garden, requiring only full sun and well-drained soil.

Soft, lacy, deeply-cut blue-green foliage. Blue-violet flowers appear all winter.

Sow into moderately rich soil, in full sun to part shade. Grows naturally in disturbed soils. Height 24-36in (60-90cm) Plant stems form well into a wreath base for any season. The essential oil taken from ambrosia is captivating and fragrant.

Thick flesh; clean biting heat. Heat: 10,000-23,000 Scoville units. Small: 2cm/1” long, 1cm/0.5” across. Salsas, pickled, or roasted for sauces. Use when green or ripened to scarlet.

Was once a potent symbol of romance for courting couples. (Johnny jump up) Old English favourite with charming small purple, lavender and yellow flowers. Used for dropsy, respiratory catarrh and skin eruptions.

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

A tall and elegant flower that serves as a good border. Excelsior Mix produces lovery mixture of tubular flowers alternating in color. Does very well in moist, shady areas where little else grows!