Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In Raleigh

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

Improves top soil and an effective choke weed! Plant late spring to early summer. Establishes quickly. Matures in 60 days. Accumulates phosphorus and and potassium for following crops.

It is two to four times as large as common white clover. Ladino is the most popular white clover in the USA! Ladino clover has a high nutritive value and palatability make it a popular choice in pasture mixtures.

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...

Uses: Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed Suppression Packer forage pea is a low-growing, viny legume which has been shown to fix over 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre per year.

Can produce up to 170 lb. Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Compaction Control, Deer Attractant, Erosion Control, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Weed Suppression

It can be used as a xeriscape lawn grass for water conservation, and it is a common component in range mixtures. Buffalo Grass is a warm-season grass and predominant component of the shortgrass prairies of the Great Plains.

JOHN DEERE NO TILL COULTERS FOR JOHN DEERE 7000 PLANTER, 4 BOLT STYLE, 4 ARE BLACK YETTER, 8 ARE JOHN DEERE STYLE, GOOD COND, PRICE $215 EACH, ALSO REQUIRES HEAVY DUTY DOWN PERSSUREW SPRIGS THAT ARE NEW AND $125 EACH,

Use: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Weed Suppression 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...

(Pot marigold) Compact variety with bicolored flowers ranging from pale creamy orange to deep gold. Fresh flower petals are excellent in salads and can be used to make medicinal creams.

Leaves from the mature plant are harvested in the summer, dried, crushed and ground to a powder which can be mixed with hot water or lemon juice to make a paste that is applied to hair, nails or skin.

Stronger scent; bushier habit. Height up to 75cm/30”. (Pedunculata lavender) Similar to the standard form, but has large magenta flower bracts and elongated 20-30cm/8-12in flower stalks.

In traditional Chinese medicine it is used for the treatment of colds, psoriasis, cancers and leukemia of the liver, gallbladder and stomach. The tree reaches 20m/65ft. It was introduced to America in 1930s and is growing in Florida and Georgia.

Has double the oil content of other varieties, up to 0.4%. Suited for home gardens and for commercial pot plant and field production. We urge everyone to try it. Mildew resistant. Uniform, compact, erect form, 25-30cm/10-12in high with medium-large to...

Dense clusters of small, yellow, button-like flowers.

Flowers and stems are used to produce greenish-yellow and olive dyes. Restores normal rhythm to feeble, irregular heartbeat but large doses cause respiratory paralysis. Infusion of the dried tops is recommended for dropsy as well as bladder and kidney...

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

(Cape gooseberry; Husk cherry; Goldenberry)

Use it wherever parsley is used -- you can't go wrong with it. Like parsley, the fresh leaves are chopped and added at the last minute to traditional spring soups. This flat-leaved form of chervil has been used in Europe for centuries.

The most compact genovese variety available. The medium green leaves have excellent flavour and aroma. The internodes -- the length of the stem between leaves -- are extremely short, which is why the plants are exceptionally compact and bushy.

It appears as a decorative feature in the stonework and stained glass of Medieval cathedrals, the three leaves symbolizing the Trinity, and the five-petalled flowers the five wounds of the crucifixion.

Has a history of medicinal and food use by Native Americans, especially for cough, colds, and pneumonia. Most abundant of the big sagebrushes, growing in mountain meadows and rocky slopes from British Columbia to California.

Delightful companion to mustard cress #4150. Ready to use when seedlings have 3 or 4 leaves. Sow every 14 days indoors or out for a continuous supply of fresh leaves.

Infusion of leaves is helpful for fevers, headaches and nervous complaints. Thrives in dry, poor soils. (Blueweed) Bristly native of Europe with brilliant blue flowers from June til frost.

It is used in the liniment Tiger Balm and in the decongestant Olbas Oil. (Paperbark) Source of cajeput oil, a pungent oil distilled from the leaves of this aromatic tree from Australia.

Though the greens are usually collected from the wild they are easy to grow. We do not honestly know, but we love the name anyway. Now what is the connection with cappuccino? (Buckhorn plantain; Barbatella; Erba stella) In southern Italy this wild green...