Herb Seeds Seeds For Sale In Augusta Richmond County

Here's to good health, naturally! Cayenne, Comfrey, Valerian and Calendula.

Beautiful hallucinogenic plants from South America where they have a history of shamanic ritual use for divination, prophecy and sorcery. Large single yellow trumpet-like flowers are fragrant at night.

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

Captures the warm flavours and aromas of the sunny south of France where lavender hugs the hills and thyme is plentiful. A classic seasoning for chicken, vegetables or meat.

Used in India like stramonium in treatment of asthma, whooping cough and bronchitis. Poultice of leaves used for rheumatic swellings of the joints, lumbago, painful tumours.

Papalo is not cooked, only used fresh or added at the last moment. The flavour gets stronger the older the leaves get. Grows up to 2m (8ft) high, but can be harvested at a much smaller stage when the flavour is milder.

Most popular everlasting; long cherished for wide colour range: crimson, salmon, rose, brown, yellow, and white.

The tea has a great reputation as a wash for healing wounds and skin eruptions. (Sticklewort) A welcome inheritance from the European gardens of the Middle Ages, agrimony is a hardy perennial that has naturalized to North America.

For ages the main source of blue dye in Europe, until the introduction of indigo in the 17th century. Because it is hardy (unlike indigo) woad is still grown for natural dyeing. Contains the same dyestuff as indigo, though in lower concentration.

Now more uniform. Standard bush variety. Ideal for pot culture. New and improved. Dwarf, bush form.

Used to make , a liqueur or aperitif similar to absinthe, often taken before or after meals to help to stimulate the digestion. Also used to make Chartreuse, the famous liqueur made by the Carthusian monks in the mountains of France, Low mat-forming plant...

Umbel stems continue to be sold as natural toothpicks in the Middlle East and Asia. Flowers are arranged in large umbel inflorescence—domes of umbrella forming florets. They are known to act against kidney stones, angina pectoris, muscle spasms, gastrointestinal...

Although the process is lengthy it is possible to extract molasses, and even sugar, at home from sugar beets grown in your garden. A traditional source of molasses and sugar. Cool weather crop; roots attain maximum sugar content in the fall.

Improved tetraploid strain of German chamomile for commercial production. Flowers are large and dry yields can be as high as 800 kg/ha (700 lbs/acre). Erect, sturdy growth habit and larger flowers containing up 0.7% essential oil high in bisabolol and...

Attractive potplant; grows well in pots, but will not produce pine nuts unless grown where it can reach mature size. Source of the richly delicious pine nuts used in pestos and other Mediterranean dishes.

Native to India and cultivated extensively in southeast Asia as well, the seeds are similar to caraway. (Indian celery) One of the many distinctive spices of Indian cooking, the seeds are used in curries, pickles and chutneys.

A medicinal herb in China where it is used to clear obstructions in the throat. (Tou gu) Familiar garden annual. Double and semi-double flowers in a wide colour range. Flowers mixed with alum are used to paint fingernails.

(Chinese ephedra; Cao ma huang) A long time holy grail for Richters, we are very pleased finally to be able to offer seeds of the true Ma huang from Inner Mongolia. However, when used in its native, non-purified form, the dried herb is much safer and...

Important diuretic herb in Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine for urinary problems, kidney and lower back pains and as an aphrodisiac. (Puncturevine) This low growing vine likes moist, sandy soils.

Nutritious soft-shelled seeds are widely consumed in macrobiotic cuisine. (Hato-mugi; Yi yi; Japanese barley) A staple cereal crop in Japan and China, and an important medicinal herb.

This strain of the lowly dandelion boasts tender fleshy leaves, topping all other fruits and vegetables for iron content. Treat as a biennial -- sow one year, pick the next. Enjoy in a spring salad, or cooked like spinach.

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

(Loofah) Known as the ‘dishcloth gourd' because the dried over-ripe fruits can be used to scrub dishes. Used in Chinese cuisine as a vegetable and in medicine for rheumatic pains.

Reputation for treating depression, melancholy, and allied mental disorders. Scarlet, white or blue flowers close when bad weather is imminent, hence the name Weatherglass.

An outstanding genovese basil for pots. Its medium dark green foliage has excellent flavour and aroma, and makes this variety an excellent choice for potted plant growers and for greenhouse and hydroponic basil producers.

The tempting cinnamon scent makes it the perfect candidate for drying for use in potpourris. This variety of basil will produce a tempting cinnamon scent and flavor. Use as a garnish or for seasoning poultry, beef, stews and soups.

It is a shrub or small tree grown in the warm temperate parts of Asia. (Cha; Chai) The world's most important caffeine beverage. Tea stimulates the central nervous system, is diuretic and astringent, relaxes smooth muscles, and increases coronary flow.