Herb Seeds

Borage

Reference: Borago officinalis

$2.99

Size : 100 Seeds

A wonderful herb for any garden. The blue flowers are edible and have a delicate cucumber taste—a beneficial companion for other plants and great for compost. The roots provide Nitrogen to the soil. Grows in all zones as a self-seeding annual.

Chamomile Roman

Reference: Chamaemelum nobile

$2.99

(6)

Size : 5000 Seeds

ZONES 4 - 9 Perennial: A cold-hardy perennial that returns each year. An ancient and delightful medicinal herb grown for Chamomile tea, a gentle skin tonic, and an aromatic lawn. Easy to grow and a beneficial ground-cover. Seeds are tiny, do not sow on a windy day!

Cilantro-Coriander

Reference: Coriandrum sativum

$2.95

(1)

Size : 500 Seeds

A classic culinary herb that is easy to grow. Cilantro is the young leaves, and Coriander the spicy seeds the plant produces. The tiny white flowers are highly attractive to pollinators. Cilantro is a good companion for Tomatoes, Peas, and beans.

Great Mullein

Reference: Verbascum thapsus

$3.55

(3)

Size : 150 Seeds

A spectacularly tall and graceful plant with pretty yellow flowers and giant fuzzy leaves. Used in herbal medicine for centuries. Beneficial pollinators are attracted to this easy to grow biennial that is drought tolerant and loves full sun.

Horehound White

Reference: Marrubium vulgare

$3.15

(0)

Size : 100 Seeds

Perennial herb grown as a medicinal plant for over 2,000 years, especially in Europe, for coughs, colds, dyspepsia, and appetite loss. Horehound is served as a sacred herb. Grows in a bush form up to two feet high. This is the true Horehound with white flowers.

Hyssop Anise Hyssop

Reference: Agastache foeniculum

$2.99

(1)

Size : 600 Seeds

Wonderful all-around ancient medicinal herb. It grows between 2-4 feet high, has fragrant foliage and lots of soft fuzzy lavender-blue flowers, giving an abundance of nectar for pollinators. Hyssop flowers bloom in the first year. The aromatic leaves are unpalatable for deer and rabbits.

Lavender English Lavender

Reference: Lavandula angustifolia

$2.99

(2)

Size : 500 Seeds

A long-lived, low growing perennial shrub with silvery green leaves and spires of intensely fragrant blue flowers. The flowers attract many beneficial pollinators and are used in the most expensive perfumes. It grows in a nice round bushy form reaching 18” – 36” high and will bloom from spring until first frosts.

Lemon Balm

Reference: Melissa officinalis

$2.99

(1)

Size : 500 Seeds

Beautiful, gentle herb with many beneficial uses, and deserving of the name ‘Balm.’ Grow with Roman Chamomile for a wonderfully refreshing 'homegrown’ tea. It can be made into lemonade with lemons or planted as a companion plant in the vegetable garden.

Oregano Common Italian

Reference: Origanum vulgare

$2.99

(0)

Size : 1000 Seeds

Italian Oregano (also known as Wild Marjoram) is a fragrant edible herb milder in flavor than Greek Oregano. It grows up to two feet high and blooms abundantly, attracting beneficial pollinators to the nectar-laden flowers. It will also happily cover the garden's dry, tough areas if not grown in a container.

Oregano Greek

Reference: Origanum vulgare hirtum

$3.25

(0)

Size : 500 Seeds

The Pizza Oregano! A fragrant perennial herb used for cooking and healing. It grows up to 18 inches and is easy to maintain. Small flowers heavy with nectar bloom prolifically in spring, attracting pollinators. It can be grown indoors and in containers. Fresh sprigs of oregano can be harvested from the main plant and dried as needed.

Prunella vulgaris (Heal All)

Reference: Prunella vulgaris var. lanceolat

$2.99

(1)

Size : 700 Seeds

A delightful herb used in salads, stews, and teas. Prunella is also a beneficial healing herb for wounds, mouth ailments, and a tonic. A great, low-growing groundcover for difficult areas and a good source of nectar for butterflies and beneficial pollinators.

Pyrethrum Daisy

Reference: Tanacetum cinerariifolium

$4.95

(1)

Size : 50 Seeds

Attractive Daisy-like flowers with a spicy scent growing 18-24 inches high. A perennial that can be difficult to get started but, once established, can live for many years. The flowers are cultivated commercially as a natural pesticide, and Pyrethrum is the safest pesticide, especially around food.

Rosemary

Reference: Rosmarinus officinalis

$3.25

(1)

Size : 50 Seeds

Rosmarinus officinalis, the classic herb venerated by gardeners, cooks, and herbalists alike. In summer, pretty blue flowers attract beneficial pollinators. The leaves can be used fresh, frozen, or dried. It can be grown in containers indoors.

Rue

Reference: Ruta Graveolens

$3.25

(0)

Size : 150 Seeds

Host plant to Swallowtail butterflies! An evergreen (in the South) cold-hardy perennial herb with fragrant lacy bluish-green foliage bearing small yellow flowers in summer. It is heat and drought tolerant and suitable for dry, sunny areas. Rue will grow 1-3 feet at maturity and is ideal for short hedges or borders. Rue will deter cats and is a natural insect repellant. Good companion plant for Raspberries, Roses, Alpine Strawberries, and Fig.

Sage

Reference: Salvia officinalis

$2.95

(0)

Size : 150 Seeds

The classic delightful culinary sage with beautiful grey-green foliage, edible purple-blue flowers, and a butterfly magnet. This drought-tolerant hardy perennial will thrive in tough areas and make an excellent contrast in the garden.

Stinging Nettle

Reference: Urtica dioica

$2.99

(1)

Size : 200 Seeds

Easy to grow and nutritious. Great for; nettle tea, cream of nettle soup, medicinal benefits, composting, dried animal fodder, beneficial pollinators, improving the soil. Grow in a container buried in the ground to prevent spreading.

Thyme

Reference: Thymus vulgaris

$2.95

(1)

Size : 1000 Seeds

Culinary thyme is a sweet-smelling edible groundcover. Attracts beneficial pollinators. Easy to grow, maintenance-free, low growing, heat, and drought tolerant. It can be grown in containers indoors or out.

Wild lettuce Lactuca virosa

Reference: Lactuca virosa

$4.25

(20)

Size : 50 Seeds

Grown medicinally for the milky white sap that oozes from the plant when it is cut. Wild lettuce is the ancestor of all salad lettuces grown today. Since ancient times, wild lettuce has been used by indigenous tribes to remedy pain, digestion, and stress.