Uses Seed No Till Seed For Sale In Reno

Great for underseeding with a legume. Great for garlic beds and other vegetables. The oats stay green into November and form a mulched bed for spring planting. Oats will kill off winter weeds and hold soil with a mat of vegetation! A high yielding oat...

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.

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

Can reach up to 5 feet! Uses: Erosion Control, Green Manure, Nitrogen Scavenger, No Till, Organic Matter (Biomass), Weed suppression Captures soil nutrients in the fall to release in spring when worked into the soil.

(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

Recommended for meadow and prairie plantings, beds & borders, and as a component of forage mixes for livestock and wildlife. It is easy to grow and prefers full sun and moderate to dry soils.

Benefits bees and insects. Spreads by stolons. Grow low so takes close mowing and grazing. A perennial clover to control erosion and protect soil! A living mulch of permanent cover.

Typical nitrogen produced is 100 lbs. Uses: Bees & Beneficial Insects, Chicken Forage, Deer Attractant, Erosion Control, Forage, Green Manure, Nitrogen Fixation, No Till, Weed Suppression

Large plant with big leaves makes it an ideal grazing crop. Mammoth Red clover will fix up to 70-110 lbs. A fast growing clover that can be sowed in spring, summer or fall! Mammoth Red is a popular biennial clover used for Nitrogen addition and hay crops.

Provides quality forage for livestock and wildlife. It tends to be short-lived but provides quick stabilization for erosion control seedings, and it makes a good, early successional component of prairie mixtures.

Striking in the garden too, reaching 2-3ft/60cm. Adds gorgeous colour to tossed salads. The tender young shoots can be boiled and buttered, creamed, added to quiches, or rolled up in crepes.

Condiment mustard most used in commerce for commercial prepared mustards and mustard powder. Seeds are darker and hotter than white mustard ( ). Now commonly used in place of black mustard ( ) because it is easier to harvest.

(Jewels of Opar; Fameflower; Tu ren shen)

Thought to have a carminative and anti-spasmodic effect, ajmud is traditionally used against intestinal upset, asthma and bronchitis. Leaves of the plant are used as a substitute for celery or parsley.

It also has shown to have some resistance to downy mildew. Yields are heavy! Excellent for both home gardens and for the fresh-cut and processing markets. The growth is uniform, dark green in colour, and the leaves are bigger than the original.

Height 24-36in (60-90cm) Sow into moderately rich soil, in full sun to part shade. Flowers are sometimes brewed into tea, though caution should be taken as seeds and leaves contain oxalic acid and saponin.

Root tincture made with brandy strengthens the human system, particularly in cases of weak digestion and lack of appetite. Maintain at 10-15°C/50-60°F until germination is complete.

Will succeed, however, in gardens or in pots, provided soil is kept moist. Best grown along streams where water is shallow and calm.

Flowers all summer in full sun or partial shade. Or for fun freeze the flowers in ice cubes for drinks. High in vitamin C. Peppery leaves and fragrant flowers are delicious added fresh to salads.

The Shoshoni Indians of Nevada used the leaves for coughs and colds. The low grey-green shrub is found from California to New Mexico north to Montana. The black sagebrush is one of the most common shrubs of the United States.

Long, slender fruit with an edible peel. Can be eaten without fear of indigestion, stomach pains or heartburn. Start early indoors, plant out with support.

Pleasant thirst-quenching tea. California Indians so cherished the tea for general use that it was always available. Indigeneous folk remedy for colds and headache, and for urinary and venereal diseases.

In Jamaica and in Guyana the preferred leaf is from the amaranth. The young leaves are sweet and slightly tangy to the taste and are used like spinach in soups, salads and in meat and fish dishes.

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

Our favourite because it is slow to bolt in summer. Butterhead type with loosely folded, succulent, dark green leaves.

Ht. 20-30cm/8-12in. Fresh flower petals are excellent in salads and can be used to make medicinal creams. The flowers are unusually long lasting, and if flowers are dead-headed, the flowers will just keep coming right up until frost.

Source of the famous dye “Turkish Red”, a characteristic colour of Persian carpets. In Egypt, the oil expressed from the seeds is said to be an aphrodisiac. Seeds possess hallucinogenic alkaloids.