37 results for "Perennial Sage seeds" between $1.00 and $50.00

Herbaceous perennial. Native to temperate Europe. In nature, Meadow Sage grows amidst the grasses of the field, and thus can be naturalized in wildflower gardens. Strongly aromatic. Favoring for beer and wine. Germ in 20 to 50 days. Plant prefers full sun, average soil, alkaline conditions. Cold hardy. Plant 2 feet apart. Flowers blue to 2 feet.

.3 Gram Packet: approx seed count=35 Sage is a culinary herb with a flavor similar to pepper the goes good with meats. The plant grows up to 24 inches tall. Sage can also be a durable ornamental plant and grows beautiful purple flowers. Salvia officinalis Perennial plant lives year round 89% Germination rate 75 days from plant until harvest 99% Pure Country of Origin: USA Planting:Freeze sage seeds for 3 to 5 days and then soak for 8 hours. Plant ¼ inch deep. Germination: Seeds sprout in 20 to 2...

Mounding perennial to 2 feet, native to Eastern Mediterranean basin and hardy to 10 degrees F. Flowers wine-red, calyces, bracts and stem also tinged in red. The plant is inodorous although well-endowed with glandular hairs. A plant for the serious sage officianado, it is very rare to find in cultivation, and it is rare to find seed availability. 20 Seeds/pkt., Open Pollinated

1-2' tall plants have grayish green, oval leaves. This perennial will spread. Delicious with poultry. Can easily be dried.

Herbaceous perennial native to Western Asia, flowering to 3 feet tall. The plant produces abundant, brilliant whorls of lavender flowers with purple calyces. The plant is aromatic, antioxidant and antidiabetic--a well respected medicinal plant. Sow in spring in pots or flats. Barely cover seed and keep warm, moist and in the light until germination, which may take up to 6 weeks. Once seedlings attain their second set of true leaves, individuate into pots and grow out until they are large enough...

Herbaceous perennial native to Manchuria. This is the official species. One of the best circulation enhancing herbs. Known as a non-enervating stimulant, it improves blood flow to the extremities without compromising the adrenals. Helps move stuck blood as in atherosclerosis or menstrual woes. I went to a conference where a well-known practitioner of acupuncture said, "This is my favorite Chinese herb and everyone should be taking it." Although my opinion varies somewhat from this statement...

Woody perennial. This plant is simply a must for any traditional herb garden. Visitors will run their hands over the soft, grey-green leaves to release the essential oils. Sage makes an antibacterial mouthwash or gargle for sore throat, indespensable spice. Plant prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Sow seed in a flat in the greenhouse for best results. Individuate and pot up fast-growing seedlings after they attain 2 sets of true leaves. You can transplant out to the garden and even in the...

Aromatherapy Votives - 18ct. (Sage) Size: 1" x 2" Burn Time: up to 15 hours Sage provides a refreshing herbal aroma with calming and cleansing properties. Each box contains 18 votive candles made with a blend of natural and biodegradable waxes, hemp seed oil and pure essential oil of sage. Ideal for creating ambiance or crafting your own aromatherapy experience using a number of scents, Way Out Wax votives are a perennial favorite for their versatility, quality and value.

Silvery grey-green, aromatic perennial often used for dressings, sausage & teas. 14-18 inches tall, with beautiful blue flowers. Sow in full sun to partial shade, in mid- to late spring. Cover seed 1/2 deep. Needs darkness to germinate.

Salvia officinalis. 3,500 seeds/oz.; 125 seeds/gr. 70 seeds/pkt. PERENNIAL. Spreading, 1-2 ft. tall plants produce broad, oval, grey-green leaves that are used fresh or dried for seasoning many foods, and as a fragrance. Sage shouldn’t be relegated to merely the inside of a turkey. Sautéed with garlic and white wine, sage adds to an elegant pork entree. Blend sage leaves into cheese or include it with other herbs in butters.

Description: Hardy annual or tender perennial. Grows 12-24 inches tall. Very attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. Very attractive wild flower, great for natural gardens. Will self-seed and will pop out in other places in your garden, without being invasive. Also called Texas Sage or Cherry Red Sage.

4666WS White Sage S. apiana An important ceremonial herb for Native Americans who use it for purification. Leaves can be smoked, taken as a tea, or used for smudge sticks and in sweat lodges. Bushy perennial with thick stems and dusty grey-green foliage. A good bee plant. Not nearly as hardy as common sage; needs heavy protection to overwinter in our climate. Zones 6–9. ~700 seeds/g.

Perennial in USDA zones 5-9. Blooms summer to fall. This 3'-5' native has vibrant azure blue flowers on top of tall wand-like stems lined with narrow leaves that give off a fresh sage scent. An easy to grow yet tough plant, it thrives in moist soils or dry conditions and makes itself at home in hot, sunny gardens or partial shade. Bumblebees, butterflies, and moths enjoy feeding on its sweet nectar. Grazing animals like deer are apt to avoid it due to its scented foliage. A wonderful companion for...

Bought this and a bunch of other seeds to plant on a sloped area behind the house, followed the planting directions, put down a thin layer of topsoil and straw and watered the area as required, never bloomed, in fact most of the seeds didn't, hoping for a miracle next spring

White sage is a sacred herb. It is used to clear negative energy from an establishment. It is a commonly held belief that this sage clears away the negative spirits. When burning Sweetgrass it is very important to first burn the White Sage as both negative and positive spirits like the Sweetgrass, they (the negative spirits) don't like the sage though. This is why White Sage is burned using "Smudge Sticks." The smoke is used for the purification.

Description There are numerous cultivars widely grown in horticulture. Many of them are hardy to –18 °C., with flowers ranging in color from violet, to violet-blue, rosy pink, and even white. All are perennial, with numerous leafy stems growing from the base at the beginning of summer. The many inflorescences have closely spaced whorls of small flowers with brightly colored calyces. The plant prefers full sun, good drainage, and moderate weekly watering.

Handsome dusty green leaves. Use in dressings, sausage, salted herbs, sauces, and tea. Makes a good base for dried floral wreaths. Medicinal: Leaves are used as digestive and nerve tonics. Astringent, antiseptic. 80-90 days to harvest when started indoors.

Note of 1/24/07: Regarding "fire dependent" germination of white sage. Several years ago we heard from white sage wild harvesters that seedlings of the plant were emerging after fire, so thus clued in, we tried building a fire on top of the flat after planting the seed, and sure enough, we did get good germination. We also tried planting the seed by itself without the fire treatment, and we got germination doing that, too. Over the course of several years, growing the plant and harvesting our...