Vegetable Seed Fall And Winter Seed For Sale In Norwalk

Use row cover to improve germination and prevent soil crusting. Aphids and flea beetles. As with all greens, a rinse in cold water will help preserve the flavor and texture Overall Rating:.

Enjoy them in soups, lightly steamed, or raw for a low calorie and highly nutritious part of your diet. Start indoors 4-6 weeks before anticipated transplant date. If sown before July, they are likely to bolt before winter.

Add a new dimension to your edible ornamental garden with this exquisite variety. Plants reach 4-5 inches, and are hardy in zones 6-9. Fall blooming crocus prefer a location in full sun to partial shade.

Early control is essential to minimize the damage. Also, select varieties that mature later in the season when aphid populations decline. They lay their yellowish-colored eggs on the undersides of leaves, which hatch into caterpillars that can cause severe...

Early control is essential to minimize the damage. Also, select varieties that mature later in the season when aphid populations decline. They lay their yellowish-colored eggs on the undersides of leaves, which hatch into caterpillars that can cause severe...

Rinse the sprout seeds thoroughly by adding new water and swirling the water and seeds for several seconds. If you are using a tray sprouter complete sprouting with instructions provided with your tray sprouter.

Compact plant size, high yields, powdery mildew resistance and sweet squash flavor make Honey Bear one amazing variety! Honey Bear's super healthy plants reach 2-3 feet tall and only spread 4-5 feet without vines.

They can be eaten raw, pickled or cooked. 2,000 seeds/oz.; 10-12 lbs./acre. Plant from late summer through fall. Harvest these spicy radishes from 2-5” in diameter. Stores well in the ground or the refrigerator.

Harden plants 4–7 days prior to transplanting. Cut fruits from vines and handle carefully. AAS winner.http://www.johnnyseeds.com/vegetables/squash/winter-squash/bonbon-treated-f1-squash-seed-2996T.30.htmlFertile, well-drained soil with a pH of 5.8–6.8...

Simply lay it in a furrow and cover with a light layer of sifted compost or soil, water and wait. IR indicates intermediate resistance. HR indicates high resistance. Perfectly straight rows of precisely spaced crops are at your fingertips with seed tape.

It has lumpy, bumpy slate blue skin and deep orange-yellow flesh. Productive and vigorous vines, give them lots of space. It is fiber-less, sweet and dry. (7-12 lbs.) Marina di Chioggia is an exceptional heirloom squash that is so delicious it may replace...

Avoid problems with adequate soil drainage, good air flow, insect pest control, and crop rotation. 4,300 seeds/lb. Protect young plants with floating row cover. In-row spacing depends on fruit size and is generally: small, 18-24"; medium, 24-36"; large,...

A customer favorite winter squash. A medium sized, acorn shaped, vining type. Harvest before frost, leaving part of the stem attached to the fruit. The flesh of this heirloom acorn is a sweet golden yellow that turns more orange in storage and the rind...

Store in airtight containers in a cool, dry location. Complete harvest and storage information included with each order. One of the oldest surviving wheat varieties known to North America.

Sweat Dumpling is a small, 4″ diameter, teacup-shaped fruits that grow up to 1 lb. A great item to serve as a single-serving. Skin is an ivory with dark green stripes. Very sweet, deep orange flesh that is excellent for stuffing.

Tan-skinned fruits are 8” long, blocky and have a small bulbous seed cavity. Excellent baked, steamed or microwaved, and stores well. (4-5 lbs.) All American Selections Winner in 1970.

A great squash that keeps well. Good sweet flesh. This squash plant is bushy and fairly compact. The Buttercup Burgess is a relatively early maturing winter squash.

Large orange ribbed rind, with flesh that is thick, juicy and spicy. A delicious Japanese heirloom. Tender flesh, 5 lbs., great baked or roasted.

According to Gerard, the powder snuffed up the nose was prescribed to ‘cleanse the head of tough slimy humours.' White or pinkish flower clusters inspire its other name, the Pearl.

Native of Tibet with showy masses of violet-blue globe-like flowers from July to August. The roots are anti-inflammatory and are used as a galactagogue -- an agent that increases milk flow in nursing mothers.

Juice of plant can be added to soaps to make an effective poison ivy-fighting soap. Often grows in the same area as poison ivy, but it's handy to grow a patch of jewelweed just to be sure! Prefers moist, shady locations with rich soil.

The oil is antiseptic, decongestant, analgesic, promotes circulation, reduces fevers and relieves cramps. Also used in commercial preparations for bacterial and fungal infections in fish.

Leaf juice is used for earache. Decorative black seeds with cute heart-shaped white faces are used for necklaces. Cooked and eaten in India and Africa. Leaves are mixed in castor oil to treat stiff limbs, rheumatism and lumbago.

Petite woolly rosettes of leaves resemble a cat's foot. Improves the appetite by stimulating bile flow, gastric juices and pancreatic secretions. Lovely in rock gardens.

(Creosote bush) Effective antibiotic against bacteria, viruses and other parasites. Has been included in remedies for cancer.

Like , germination rates are often less than 40% and may benefit from pretreatments suggested for . Wagner of the University of Munich, the leading European research group working on echinacea, suggest that is the correct name for the plant commonly traded...

Root and rhizome are anodyne (pain killing). Apt name as all parts exude a milky juice when cut. Wild flower growing up to 1m/3ft high. Silk-like down of seeds is used to stuff pillows.