Vegetable Plants Plants For Sale In Garden Grove

(Cat's whiskers)

Bound to become a new culinary favourite among gourmands suffering from a tired palate, for it invites experimentation in unexpected ways and places. Its fresh leaves are essential in several sweet and sour Vietnamese dishes, including a delightful soup...

Used to treat rheumatism, arthritis and respiratory infections. Young unfolded leaves (older leaves are poisonous) are boiled. Powdered roots were used in a poultice by early settlers to treat cancerous ulcers.

In the wild, plants thrive on sunny, rocky, dry hillsides growing to 50cm/20” with attractive grey-woolly leaves. Sold in dried form in most Greek markets worldwide. Sideritis species have proven anti-inflammatory properties; research into anti-arthritic...

Indians dyed their bodies and clothes with bloodroot. Conspicuous white flowers, 5cm/2” across, appear in early spring. Important dyeplant: roots yield red-orange colour for dyeing wool.

Grow indoors in good light. Fresh leaves can be split and gel applied to treat minor burns, sunburn, wrinkles, insect bites, minor cuts, scratches, and skin irritations. The juice is also used internally for ulcers.

Plant with strong menthol scent. Fine houseplant with attractive, almost circular, wavy-edged, fleshy leaves.

(Dyer's chamomile) Fine border plant; profusion of yellow daisies in August. Yields excellent yellow or gold dyes for fabrics.

The hairy, silvery-grey leaves can be used in salads and sauces. Where it is perennial, Dittany of Crete needs good drainage and protection from harsh, wet winters. Flowers can be steeped to make Dittany tea, a popular drink in Greece.

Similar to other citrus marigolds; bright orange flowers.

Known as the “pregnant onion”, for bulges develop on its sides where eventually baby bulbs burst through the skin. A fascinating onion-like medicinal herb for sunny windows. Juice of the leaves is claimed to be as effective as aloe vera in treating...

Cough drops and sore throat lozenges made with eucalyptus oil are popular and very effective. A favourite tall tale in Australia is the “drop bear” – an invention of campers in the dry season when gum trees tend to drop entire branches, often hitting...

Leaves yield green dyes. A favourite for moist, shady areas. Strengthens and regulates the heart, but not to be used without medical supervision. Pure white fragrant flowers.

Attractive variegated version of nutmeg geranium with the same strong nutmeg scent.

Leaves are smaller and have a whiter appearance compared to standard garden sage. Has a very desirable clean aroma and flavour, with little of the bitterness found in other sage varieties.

This is a long-lived variety that does well in containers and tolerates heavy pruning. Delicious fresh or dried, or for canning. Flavour is very sweet, especially when the weather is hot.

Our plants are available individually in 2 1/4 inch pots! At Territorial you don't have to buy 6 plants of each variety. This should not harm the plants. In our summer trials, Millionaire had ripe fruit before many of the other eggplant varieties were...

Has also been used for rheumatism, arthritis and skin irritations. American Indians used the root for upset stomach, excessive menstruation, general debility, lung problems, cough, insomnia, and as a laxative.

Delicious in tea, by itself or blended with other herbs, for everyday enjoyment. It is good for insomnia, colds, fever, and stomach problems. Yerba buena is Spanish for ‘good herb', and so it is.

Nice lemon scent. Plant has ruffled leaves and upright growth habit.

In the garden it is hardier and more vigorous than true zaatar. Because true zaatar is now a protected plant in Israel, commercial zaatar blends often incorporate closely related plants such as this one instead.

(Spanish lavender) The standard form with narrow, grey downy leaves and dark violet flowers. Camphor-rosemary scent.

(Plectranthus; Spurflower)

Probable hybrid between and . Outstanding ornamental artemisia in dense mounds of lacy silver foliage. Ht. up to 90cm/36”

Well loved for their sweet scented violet-blue flowers, they are still favourites as pot plants or outdoor bedding plants. Native to Peru, heliotrope prefers a rich, well-drained soil in full sun.

The original variety was introduced by Richard Fuggle in 1875 in England. It has short "sidearms" and thus can be planted with tighter plant spacing. Alpha acid 4-5.5%. Many classic beer recipes call for Fuggle.

Suited for any sunny garden, and makes a great hanging basket plant as it trails over and downward. Great for teas and punch, and for any dish calling for mint. The scent is not quite lemon, not quite orange -- or of any other citrus for that matter --...