Herb Seeds Vegetable Seeds For Sale In Fullerton

Mesclun is commonly defined as a mixture of salad greens. Sowing successively every ten days will produce a regular supply of tasty salad greens. Sow in early spring or late summer.

The most compact genovese variety available. The internodes -- the length of the stem between leaves -- are extremely short, which is why the plants are exceptionally compact and bushy.

(Hoja de colico)

The plant is being tested as a substitute for purple foxglove in the treatment of heart disorders. Should not be used without medical supervision. Ground cover for any unsightly barren patches, south-facing slopes, etc.

Cultivated in India and China since remote times for the oil used in cooking, medicine and as fuel for lamps. Do not disturb roots when transplanting. Important in commercial baking as roasted seeds add nutty flavour to breads and buns.

Graceful sprays of small papery flowers; white, yellow, blue, lavender and rose.

Native to India, this common tree is a ready source of green twigs used as tooth brushes that release gum-protecting anti-bacterial compounds. The bark is employed to treat fever, nausea, vomiting and skin diseases.

Here is a flower-herb-veggie that cuts across the genres, with its white-flecked leaves and showy edible red-burgundy flowers. The leaves and flowers have a hot watercress flavour and are great in salads; and the young seed pods are hotter and can be...

This pretty plant is a shorter variety of the purple foxglove, with soft creamy yellow blooms netted with brown. It prefers a loamy, well-drained soil, and sun or part shade. Best to look and not touch when admiring this lovely garden dweller!

Was proclaimed the Perennial Plant of the Year for 1998. Beautiful European variety with rose-purple petals that don't droop as much as wild echinaceas. Developed in the 1980s by Swedish echinacea breeder, Magnus Nilsson.

Suited for bulk herb field production. Proven effective against herpes. Fresh chopped leaves are also interesting in salads, soups and stews. A truly delightful tea made from the dried leaves is our favourite anytime tea as it both stimulates the heart...

Wonderful for bath and shower as it invigorates the skin without harsh abrasion. Used in Chinese cuisine as a vegetable and in medicine for rheumatic pains. (Loofah) Known as the ‘dishcloth gourd' because the dried over-ripe fruits can be used to scrub...

Charming European yellow wildflower similar to cowslip but larger. Root tea stops catarrh and acts to expel phlegm. Excellent for colds and coughs. Attracts butterflies.

Sometimes used to make ointments for sores, skin ulcers and itchy skin. A woody climbing vine native to the eastern and central United States. Infusion of the leaves and flowers is used to relieve severe headaches.

(Flue-cured Tobacco; Bright Tobacco) A leading commercial variety in Ontario. It was developed by crossing Canadian and American varieties to improve quality and disease resistance and to lower nicotine.

Young tender plants are a pleasant spinach substitute when boiled and served with butter. Rich source of vitamins A and C. Common weed, popular as a pot-herb.

Native wildflower used by the Navajo and Cheyenne Indians as an analgesic for chest pains, wounds and fevers. Also used as a treatment for poison ivy. Height 30-100cm/12-40”. Yellow, droopy daisy-like flowers in summer.

Leaves somewhat smaller than Rubin basil and less prone to lean. Height 50cm/20”. Darkest of the purple basils.

Still a reliable producer today. Named after Yolo County in California where the Campbell Soup Company introduced this bell pepper in 1952. It quickly became popular among growers because of its improved resistance to tobacco mosaic virus and because...

(Wu-wei-zi) Chinese medicinal; astringent and demulcent berries are used to treat nervous conditions, chronic cough, asthma, thirst, too frequent urination, and diarrhea. Sometimes referred to as ‘Chinese Prozac'.

Deep taproot discourages relocation. Ht 24-60in (60-180cm). Well known as a source for high quality yellow dye since ancient times; pigments used for oil paint as well as dyeing wool, cotton, and silk up until the Middle Ages.

Formerly recommended for gout and rheumatism. Since earliest times used to dye wool bright yellow.

In a recent clinical trial Parkinson's sufferers treated with crushed seeds regained some mobility with fewer side effects than conventional drugs. Grown for pods and young leaves used as vegetable and fodder.

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

Said to remove freckles. Roots produce a red dye. (Cleavers) Fresh juice or infusion is applied to skin diseases and eruptions with good success.

(Pipicha; Chepiche) Mexican herb like cilantro but ten times so. Its net effect on the palate is hearty, down-to-earth, and so good! Try it in stuffings, stews, salads, salsas, or on poultry, fish, devilled eggs, or even in tabouleh, bulgar, and potato...

Seeds used like regular caraway except this annual strain is superior for commercial production. High yielder, producing double the crop of the common biennial variety. Sow Mar/Apr for harvest in Aug/Sept.