Wild Carrot Seeds, Daucus carota
✅ Product: Wild Carrot Seeds, Daucus carota: dark purple, pink, or white✅ Seed Quantity:~ 15 seeds ✅Get your seeds shipped for a flat rate of $4.99, regardless of quantity! ✅ Explore our store! We offer an extensive selection of over 500 seed varieties, ranging from succulents, cacti, and bonsai trees to vegetables, ornamentals, herbs, medicinal plants, flowers, microgreens, grasses, vines, and fruit seeds.
Queen Anne’s Lace (Daucus carota) SEEDS, organic
NOTE: CANNOT SHIP TO WASHINGTON. Sorry. Queen Anne’s Lace is the wild form of our domesticated carrot. It will flower white. The flower, as it dries, turns into what looks like a bird’s nest. This is a characteristic of Queen Anne’s Lace. The root is long and white. It is a biennial plant (lives two seasons) but if you let it seed you will have more plants every year. Plant 3 feet apart. The seedling pictured is to show what Sweet Annie looks like when small. These are seeds. Press seed onto moist soil and keep damp and in light until seeds sprout which is 14 to 21 days. Transplant into larger pot when seeds are about an inch tall. You may also sprinkle the seeds outdoors in early spring or in the fall for spring emergence. 100 seeds per pkg.
Wildly Elegant Queen Anne’s Lace (Daucus Carota) Qty 100 Seeds NC Summer 2025
A gentle wildflower with a noble past, ready to bloom anew in your garden story. These seeds are hand collected from our gardens in the Piedmont of North Carolina. They are 100% organic, free of pesticides, or any chemicals.
Queen Anne’s Lace Seed (Daucus carota) ~ Wild Carrot ~ 500 seeds to 1 lb bulk
Queen Anne’s Lace Seed(Daucus carota) Queen Anne’s Lace, also known as Wild Carrot, is a biennial plant known for it’s medicinal and edible uses. This seed is freshly harvested from my Kansas farm where it grows totally naturally, it is suitable either for planting in your garden or for herbal use. I cleaned this seed by removing the bristly hairs from the seed, then sifted and winnowed it to remove debris, leaving behind the tiny seeds with minimal foreign material mixed in. There is still some small pieces of stem and plant material mixed in with the seeds as shown in the pictures but it is mostly clean seed suitable for use in tinctures or herbal products. 500 seeds $32500 seeds $65000 seeds $9 10,000 seeds $15 1/2 oz (35,000 seeds) $30 1 oz $50 2 oz $90 4 oz $160 8 oz $300 1 pound $575 I will gladly combine shipping with other purchases, add items to your cart and if the shipping doesn’t automatically adjust then request a combined invoice before paying and I will calculate the postage fairly.
Queen Anne’s Lace Seeds. 500 Seeds. Perennial Wildflower. Daucus Carota.
Queen Anne’s Lace, perennial wildflower. Queen Anne’s Lace Seeds are easy to plant and care for, making them a perfect choice for both novice and experienced gardeners alike. 1-4 feet tall. Full to part sun.
150 Green Shiso Seeds, Perilla, Beefsteak Plant * organically grown FREE S/H
Here you can get 150 green Perilla seeds that were grown organically. It is a hard to describe its flavor but many consider the taste to be similar to that of mint although the appearance represents closely to basil.
SPEARMINT 150+ FRESH SEEDS FREE USA SHIPPING
150 PLUS FRESH SPEARMINT SEEDS FREE USA SHIPPING BUY ANY 4 PACKAGES GET 1 FREE OF SELLERS CHOICE Spearmint (Mentha Spicata) – Sweetly aromatic, Spearmint, can be used in both cooking and in potpourri and other fragrant decorative items. Spearmint herb is used to make mint jellies and sauces and of course, tea! Spearmint also has medicinal benefits as well. It is a wonderful addition for the garden that can easily be started with Spearmint herb seeds. This perennial grows to 3 feet tall and spreads rapidly to indefinite widths. The 2 – 3 1/2 inch lance-shaped leaves are a unique wrinkled texture. Oblong terminal spikes of lavender-pink flowers appear all summer. Like other mints, Spearmint plants are extremely easy to grow. In fact, they grow so well, it is best to confine them to containers. How To Grow Spearmint From Herb Seeds: Start Spearmint seeds indoors 8 – 10 weeks prior to last spring frost or sow herb seeds directly outdoors in partially shaded, moist, soil. Sow the herb seeds only 1/8 inch deep in loose soil. Transplant the Spearmint seedlings when they reach 2 inches tall. Harvest leaves when the Spearmint herb plant reaches 12 inches tall. Pick the larger outside leaves as the plant grows to encourage more leaf growth. Young leaves and stems have best flavor. Dry mint leaves on trays or by hanging bunched branches upside down in a warm, dark, well-ventilated area. Fresh leaves are easy to freeze too. Season: Perennial USDA Zones: 4 – 9 Height: 12 – 36 inches Bloom Season: Early summer Bloom Color: Lavender Environment: Full sun to partial shade Soil Type: Moist, well-drained, pH 6.1 – 7.5 Temperature: 60 – 70F Average Germ Time: 14 – 21 days Light Required: Yes Depth: 1/8 inch Sowing Rate: 3 – 5 seeds per plant Moisture: Keep moist until germination Plant Spacing: 18 inches
150 Leonurus cardiaca Seeds – Motherwort Seeds – Medicinal Herb – Beautiful
Please note: The free shipping on this item means it will be sent as a letter without tracking. They generally arrive within 5 business days(in the U.S.) but can sometimes take up to 10. Orders with 5 or more packets of any of the seeds we sell with free shipping will get a free upgrade to tracked shipping(Domestic Only). Leonurus cardiaca has a squarish stem which is clad in short hairs and is often purplish, especially near the nodes. The opposite leaves have serrated margins and are palmately lobed with long petioles; basal leaves are wedge shaped with three points while the upper leaves have three to five. They are slightly hairy above and greyish beneath. Flowers appear in leaf axils on the upper part of the plant and have three-lobed bracts. The calyx of each flower is bell-shaped and has five lobes. The corolla is irregular, 8 to 12 mm (0.3 to 0.5 in) long, fused, long-tubed with two lips. The upper lip is convex and covered with white hairs and the lower lip is three-lobed and downward-curving and spotted with red. The flowers are pink to lilac in colour often with furry lower lips. There are four protruding stamens, two short and two longer, and the fruit is a four-chambered schizocarp. The plant grows to about 60 to 100 cm (24 to 39 in) in height and blooms in mid to late summer. Motherwort is probably native to the southeastern part of Europe and central Asia where it has been cultivated since ancient times. Its natural habitat is beside roadsides, in vacant fields, waste ground, rubbish dumps and other disturbed areas. This plant prefers well drained soil and a partly shady location. Introduced to North America as a bee foraging plant and to attract bumble bees, this perennial herb is now considered invasive. It is hardy in USDA climate zones 4–8. Nicholas Culpeper considered motherwort useful for removing melancholy vapors from the heart, improving cheerfulness, and settling the wombs of mothers. In 15th century Europe, motherwort was considered by some herbalists to protect against evil spirits.
150 Valerian Seeds-Medicinal Plant-NON GMO-Valeriana officinalis
One of nature's best herbal sedatives. Common variety, naturalized in some areas. Root used for anxiety, insomnia, and pain relief. Also known as garden heliotrope, cat's valerian, setwell, and St. George's herb. GROWING INFORMATION DAYS TO GERMINATION: 7-21 days. SOWING: Transplant (recommended): Sow seeds 3/8″ deep into soil mix, moisten, and keep temperatures at 65-68°F (18-20°C) until germination. Once germinated, valerian can be grown at normal greenhouse temperatures until large enough to transplant at 5-6″ tall. Transplant outside in the early spring when the ground can be worked. Direct seed: Direct seed in the spring or fall, sowing about 1 seed per inch at a depth of 3/8- 1/2″. Thin to 12-18″ apart, in rows 3' apart. LIGHT PREFERENCE: Sun/Part Shade. SOIL REQUIREMENTS: Valerian grows in a wide range of soils, but prefers a moist, but well-drained loam. PLANT HEIGHT: 48-78″. PLANT SPACING: 12-18″. HARDINESS ZONES: Zones 3-9. HARVEST: Roots are dug in the fall of the second year, after the vegetative growth begins to yellow and die back to the ground. Roots can also be dug in the spring before the plant bolts and flowers. Wash roots and dry in a warm area, 100°F/38°C. Valerian Benefits for Anxiety and Insomnia Valerian is most well-known for its sedating and relaxing properties. It has long been used for people with anxiety, nervousness, restlessness, and insomnia. Researchers have studied valerian’s sedative qualities extensively. It has repeatedly shown to be effective, even when compared to pharmaceutical drugs. In one study, researchers concluded that valerian was just as effective as oxazepam (a benzodiazepine) when taken over a 6-week period. One study compared the use of a three-herb formula containing valerian, passionflower and hops, to the sedative zolpidem. The researchers concluded that the herbal formula “is a safe and effective short-term alternative to zolpidem for primary insomnia. Another interesting study reported that people taking valerian “reported significantly better subjective sleep quality than [those taking a placebo], after benzodiazepine withdrawal.” Several studies have shown valerian’s ability to promote sleep in menopausal women.5,6 It has also been shown to be effective for helping nervous and agitated children, as well as children who have difficulty with sleep. Three studies have been done to evaluate how valerian might influence reaction time, alertness, concentration, psychomotor effects, and next-day sedation. All studies showed that there was no negative impact. Valerian Benefits for Muscle Tension and Pain Valerian’s relaxing effects result in decreased muscle tension and diminished pain relating to that tension. Consider using valerian for muscle cramps, menstrual cramps, restless legs, and neck and shoulder tension. (Tangential aside: Also consider magnesium deficiency as a root cause of these issues.) One study set out to evaluate valerian’s effectiveness for people diagnosed with restless leg syndrome (RLS). The study concluded that “the use of 800 mg of valerian for 8 weeks improves symptoms of RLS and decreases daytime sleepiness.” Valerian has clinically been shown to decrease pain associated with menstrual cramps. In a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial, 100 female students were randomly assigned to receive either valerian or a placebo. Those taking the valerian reported that their pain was significantly reduced in comparison to those taking the placebo. The researchers concluded, “Valerian seems to be an effective treatment for dysmenorrhea, probably because of its antispasmodic effects.” Valerian Benefits for Spasmodic Coughing Valerian powerfully calms repetitive spasmodic coughing. I use it frequently for those end-of-illness dry coughs that tickle the throat as soon as you lay down, and then result in lung-wrenching spasmodic coughs. It not only calms that coughing reflex, it can also promote sleep. Valerian Benefits for Supporting Cognitive Function Eclectic herbalists in the early 1900s wrote that valerian was ideal when circulation to the nervous centers and brain were feeble. Researchers recently did a clinical trial that supports those observations. They “hypothesized that valerian root might prevent cognitive dysfunction in coronary artery bypass graft surgery patients through stimulating serotonin receptors and anti-inflammatory activity.” To evaluate its effectiveness, researchers recruited 61 patients who would be undergoing coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery. These patients were randomly divided into two groups who received either one 530mg valerian capsule or one placebo capsule every 12 hours for 8 weeks. Both groups of patients were evaluated for their cognitive function before the surgery and at 10-day and 2-month follow-ups. The researchers concluded that “the cognitive state of patients in the valerian group was better than that in the placebo group after CABG; therefore, it seems that the use of V. officinalis root extract may prevent early postoperative cognitive dysfunction after on-pump CABG surgery.” Valerian Benefits for Digestion While most famously used for anxiety, restlessness, muscle pain, and insomnia, valerian can also correct stagnant digestion. Herbalist Michael Moore says that “Valerian stimulates digestive functions.” Dr. Harvey Wickes, an Eclectic herbalist from the early 20th century says, “Owing to its volatile oil it is a good carminative in flatulence, with nervous unrest, and relieves the disagreeable sense of fullness felt after a meal by causing a rifting of gas.” Will be shipped from a florist and greenhouse called Flower shop inc. located in Manhasset, New York. In business for 23 years and counting.
150 EPAZOTE Seeds (Chenopodium ambrosioides) | NON-GMO | Free shipping
These non-GMO herb seeds can be planted to produce the Epazote plant, which is a popular choice for those looking to enjoy the unique flavors and benefits of this distinctive herb in their garden or outdoor spaces.
