Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In New Haven

High in protein, digestible, and free of prussic acid. Perfect used for hay, pasture, and silage for feeding cattle, horses, goats, and other livestock, it is also a very good green manure.

Can produce up to 170 lb. Exceptional for honey bees and creating green manure! Sweet clover can grow nearly anywhere under most conditions. Our favorite clover because it is more versatile than other clovers at nitrogen fixating, erosion control and...

Matures in 60 days. Accumulates phosphorus and and potassium for following crops. Improves top soil and an effective choke weed! Plant late spring to early summer. Buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum Moench): Cool Season, Grain, Annual, Upright growth habit,...

Grow low so takes close mowing and grazing. Benefits bees and insects. A perennial clover to control erosion and protect soil! A living mulch of permanent cover. Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant, Erosion Control, Forage,...

This cool-season bunchgrass can be found throughout Canada and the U.S. except in the southeastern states. It tends to be short-lived but provides quick stabilization for erosion control seedings, and it makes a good, early successional component of prairie...

It grows quickly at heights up to 7 feet. Piper Sudan grass is a great catch crop for excess nitrogen. Great for livestock forage, but should be grazed only when mature and never after a frost as it turns toxic.

Striking head of star-like pistils, suspended by delicate cup-like calyces.

Considered an important medicinal herb for wounds, heart problems, diarrhea and pneumonia. The Navajo and Oglala tribes made a pleasant beverage tea from the leaves and the Comanche, Lokota and Ponca chewed the sweet tasting roots like candy.

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

Because it is hardy (unlike indigo) woad is still grown for natural dyeing. Contains the same dyestuff as indigo, though in lower concentration. For ages the main source of blue dye in Europe, until the introduction of indigo in the 17th century.

Source of the richly delicious pine nuts used in pestos and other Mediterranean dishes. Native tree of southern Europe where it grows up to 20 m. Hardy to zone 8. Attractive potplant; grows well in pots, but will not produce pine nuts unless grown where...

The fruits contain mogrosides, intensely sweet compounds that are as many as 300 times as sweet as sugar. It is believed to be the reason why an unusual number of people in areas where the herb is grown live to be 100 years.

This showy North American native displays its deep violet flowers in the fall. The Iroquois used it as a ‘love medicine' and as a ‘smudging' herb to revive the unconscious. Native people have used the roots of this plant for fever, catarrh and pain.

White petals with dark eye.Attracts butterflies. Excellent cutflower. Good heat and drought tolerance. Ht. 70-80cm/28-32. Impressive new series from Germany with abundant large flowers, 10-12cm/4-5 across.

Widely adapted variety of barley! High yielding, good standing six-rowed barley. It is resistant to powdery mildew and barley yellow dwarf virus. Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter...

It is used in the liniment Tiger Balm and in the decongestant Olbas Oil. The oil is antiseptic, decongestant, analgesic, promotes circulation, reduces fevers and relieves cramps. Also used in commercial preparations for bacterial and fungal infections...

The ox-eye daisy is perfectly suited to meadow gardening, requiring very little care and thriving in poor soil. Also known as Marguerite, Moon Daisy, or in Scotland, the Dog Daisy or Horse Gowan, the ox-eye daisy arrived in North America when French and...

The roots were regarded by the Navajo and Pawnee Indians as a ‘life medicine' and a panacea. The leaves were used for teas. Easy to grow in well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates drought and will self-seed.

(Mormon tea; Desert tea; Joint-fir) Reported to contain some ephedrine and pseudoephedrine, both potent central nervous system stimulants. California Indians so cherished the tea for general use that it was always available.

(Flue-cured Tobacco; Bright Tobacco) A leading commercial variety in Ontario. Its slightly heavier, thicker leaves cure nicely with a high percentage of mahogany and orange leaves.

They are popular in soups, salads, and in meat and fish dishes. Very easy to grow. The brilliant red leaves are cooked like spinach to make Jamaican and Guyanese-style callaloo, a traditional dish that originally came from West Africa.

Also used for flatulence, sore throat, and toothache. Root is an expectorant; used in Ayurvedic medicine for for cough, asthma, chest pain. Has high concentration of solasodine, a starting material for the manufacture of cortisone and sex hormones.

Said to be effective when applied topically for ulcers and injuries to the skin. (Bugloss) A biennial, bringing beautiful clear purple-blue flowers to the garden in June and July. It has been used as a diuretic, and to induce perspiration.

(Termite plant; Babantsi; Bio-diesel plant) Impressive-looking small tree cultivated as an ornamental throughout Africa. Used externally for skin parasites, venereal disease, herpes, and as a dressing for wounds.

Native of Tibet with showy masses of violet-blue globe-like flowers from July to August. It is also used for mastitis and for distension of the breast. Excellent cut or dried flower.

A good gargle for mouth and throat sores. Indians made a wash for skin problems including skin cancer and venereal sores. (Red root) Used as a tea substitute during the American Revolution.

Please note that unlike the alkaloids derived from young poppy plants, the elements in dried mature seeds are completely safe and non-addictive. Therefore, including them in your diet reduces the risk of developing diseases caused by deficiencies of these...