Flower Seed Flowers Herbs For Sale In New Hampshire

Herbs feed the palate and the soul! They add color and contrast to the landscape, perfume our homes, heal our wounds, and tantalize our taste buds. Harvest when blooms are just beginning to appear; at this point the leaves contain the highest level of...

The beauty and fragrance of lavender, but without the wait! In the first year from seed, our Ellagance Pink has out-performed other varieties, reliably growing breathtaking, bushy plants with loads of flowers.

These low-growing, spreading plants are simple to grow, extraordinarily durable, require no grooming, and produce an uncanny amount of color. We think you'll find just what you're looking for.

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. Early watering and good weed control will generally alleviate most problems.

Water and watch your herbs grow. Each 10 cm disk is sized just right to conveniently plant in a 4 inch pot. For windowsill, patio and even herb garden planting, lay the disk on the surface of the moistened planting medium and cover lightly.

Plant' these mats in your garden and watch the color unfold as spring turns to summer. Let nature help keep the bad bugs in your garden controlled! This incredible 18 species mix will attract and keep lady beetles, lacewings, trichogramma wasps and more...

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. Mix seeds with moistened peat moss and place in plastic bag. For those varieties that indicate a (1) or (6), a very light covering of vermiculite will allow adequate light...

Remove cover as soon as germination occurs. Germination code: (4) Press into the medium but do not cover. To promote deep roots and strong stems, water deeply but infrequently. Sow indoors and cover lightly.

This Genovese-style basil is a new introduction and has taken the gardening, culinary and ornamental world by storm by winning an All-America Selections award in 2015. Avoid crowding plants and wetting foliage, treat with Greencure for mildew.

Semi-double mix of pretty bicolored flowers in orange, red, white and gold. Attractive, finely cut gray-green foliage. Sow in the spring for blooms all summer long. A fluctuating temperature of 75°F during the day and 50°F at night may help.

Avoid crowding plants and wetting foliage, treat with Greencure for mildew. For best flavor harvest when plants are young, avoid extreme heat or environmental stress. Keep plants covered with row cover, spray with neem oil or pyrethrin.

Mix of blue, pink, wine-red, and white. We think you'll find just what you're looking for. As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. Sow 5-6 weeks prior to anticipated transplant date.

An improved selection of our gold standard in Genovese-type basil varieties, Aroma II boasts the same heavenly fragrance and flavor you'd expect in a fine, culinary basil with enhanced disease resistance.

The 3 inch, pollen-free flowers make superb cut flowers. When dry, rub the seeds off the heads and soak overnight in 1 gallon of water with 1 cup of salt added, drain, and dry in a 250°F oven for 4-5 hours and store in an airtight container Overall Rating:.

As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F. We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. Early watering and good weed control will generally alleviate most problems.

Use Lemon Balm for flavorings and teas! Lemon Balm can grow up to 2 feet-tall. Will bloom white flowers that are great for attracting bees to your garden for pollination.

Harvest at peak maturity, hang small bunches from ceiling in a dry, warm (80-90°F), dark location with good ventilation for 1-2 weeks. Easily started from seed and has excellent vigor, with small pink flowers late in the season.

Harvest in the morning when flowers are their freshest and petals are just opening. Press into the medium but do not cover. Mix seeds with moistened peat moss and place in plastic bag.

Herbs feed the palate and the soul! They add color and contrast to the landscape, perfume our homes, heal our wounds, and tantalize our taste buds. Harvest when blooms are just beginning to appear; at this point the leaves contain the highest level of...

The color and beauty of a flower garden can lift the spirit and renew the soul, and a bouquet of fresh cut flowers will bring sunshine into your home. A few drops of bleach in the vase will prolong their beauty.

The show begins in late spring and continues all summer on plants that stand up to heat and humidity. The blooms are excellent in dried arrangements, their unusual shape adding hard-to-find texture to any display.

Providing an entire season of food for honey bees, bumble bees and other native species of bees, this mix is ideal to support their population. We think you'll find just what you're looking for.

If you prefer to soak your seeds: soak in 85°F water for 1-3 hours and plant immediately — longer soaking times are often detrimental; seeds need air to live. Germination may take up to 30 days.

This beloved heirloom deserves a place of honor in your sunny, dry landscape. The classic variety makes wonderful fresh bouquets as well as Everlastings. Reaching 12 to 18 inches high and 18 to 24 inches wide with gray-green foliage and bloomstalks that...

Harvest at peak maturity, hang small bunches from ceiling in a dry, warm (80-90°F), dark location with good ventilation for 1-2 weeks. The leaves and pink flowers are edible and add a fresh, mild, green-onion flavor to salads, potatoes, and other favorite...

Harvest at peak maturity, hang small bunches from ceiling in a dry, warm (80-90°F), dark location with good ventilation for 1-2 weeks. These convenient and economical seed pellets are easy to handle and offer a very high rate of success.

Zinnias come in a diverse range of shapes, sizes, and colors-something for everybody. Zinnias bloom during that part of summer when many other flowers have finished, from late July until the rainy season sets in, or until your first frost.