Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In Ontario

Provides quality forage for livestock and wildlife. 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...

Uses: Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed Suppression A relatively new forage pea that has a wide range of applications! Secada forage pea is highly palatable, self-climbing,...

Can scavenge as much as 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre. When used as a spring cover crop the grass should be killed before reaching seed formation stage. Over seeds well at higher rates.

Can reach up to 5 feet! Cereal Rye (Secale cereale L.): Cool season, grass, Annual or perennial, Upright plant growth, Crude protein: straw 4%, grain 14%, C:N ratio: 40-48, Self pollinator (wind) Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger,...

Can reach up to 5 feet! Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed suppression Prevents erosion and builds organic matter in the soil! Plant early to late fall; in mild climates fall through early...

(30% Field Pea, 20% Crimson Clover, 20% Hairy Vetch, 15% Annual Rye, 15% Winter Rye) Seed Coverage: – 5 lbs covers 2,000-4,000 sqaure feet – 100 lbs covers 1-2 acres Uses: Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed Suppression

Traditional Maori remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, and to combat the miseries of the common cold. Attractive New Zealand shrub called the Tea Plant by Captain Cook because of the agreeably bitter tea his men made from the leaves.

Roots contain 2% saponin, a soapy substance valuable in shampoos; leaves a fine sheen to hair. Easy to use: chopped roots are soaked in water and stirred to a lather. Spectacular towering spikes of creamy white flowers.

Has potential in the treatment of obesity. Does best in sandy or gravelly soil. Succulent leaves are delicious boiled with salt and pickled in vinegar and spices. (Sea fennel) Aromatic herb found growing along European seashores.

Excellent for colds and coughs. Charming European yellow wildflower similar to cowslip but larger. Attracts butterflies. Root tea stops catarrh and acts to expel phlegm.

Variety typical of the Provence region of France. 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.

Attractive white lacy flowers are excellent for fresh floral arrangements. (Bishopsweed) Known to the ancient Egyptians as a treatment for skin diseases this humble wild plant of the Nile valley was recently catapulted to the forefront of modern cancer...

Or for fun freeze the flowers in ice cubes for drinks. Dwarf non-climbing growth habit is ideal for borders, window boxes and hanging baskets. High in vitamin C. Peppery leaves and fragrant flowers are delicious added fresh to salads.

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

Egg-shaped squash with flesh that really does look like spaghetti. Delicious served hot with spaghetti sauce, cheese or butter, or chilled in salads. Melons keep for 1-2 months.

Low parthenolide. Masses of double white flowers on neat, compact plants 18cm/7” high. Good container plant and for edging. Lovely in fresh or dry bouquets and arrangements.

Sow from seed, or split roots in spring. Needs very little maintained. Beautiful ornamental plant with small ornate fiery yellow, orange, and crimson flowers. Keep away from the eyes! This herb has been used traditionally in America, Jamaica and Indonesia...

This is a wild variety best suited for shelter belts, erosion control, slope stabilization, and wildlife habitats. For fruits choose from among the improved cultivars listed separately.

Sow in rich, moist, well-draining soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerates deer and rabbits, but not drought. It is still used in medicine, but not without medical supervision. Its long spikes of helmet-like, cerulean blue flowers are eye-catching.

It is a magnet for birds, wildlife and beneficial insects. Named after the German explorer Prince Maximilian who discovered the plant on an expedition to the Great Plains in 1832-34.

Lovely fast growing vine with dark sky-blue flowers. Ideal for walls, trellises or tall fences. Used by the Aztecs as a hallucinogen in religious ceremonies.

Suitable for cutting, beds and borders, and the pollinator garden. The flowers of this variety have pink petals and a rose colored eye.

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 Chinese stocks used for the production of herbal medicines.

In traditional medicine it is used for inflammation of the tongue, headache, diarrhea, veneral disease, skin sores, and cancer. It is also believed to protect against poisonous snakes and violence.

Native of dry grasslands of Central Asia, Tibet, China and Mongolia. Saponin content is somewhat lower than . (Chinese ephedra) Properties and uses are similar to those of but contains the additional anti-inflammatory compound, ephedroxane.

It was also used to treat respiratory problems, including tuberculosis. Easy to grow in any well-drained sunny location. Traditionally, it was used as a tea to treat diarrhea and dysentery, and cooked in milk with honey and butter.

In Indonesia, milk, tempeh and tofu are made from the dried beans. Young shoots and leaves can be eaten raw or cooked like spinach. Not well known to gardeners because traditional varieties fail to produce before the frosts arrive in autumn; but our variety...