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Resina Calendula Seeds
Resina Calendula is most commonly noted for its medicinal properties, having the highest amount of resins. It has a bright yellow daisy like blooms with a few orange show offs. Open Pollinated | 80 Days | 0.45 g seeds NON GMO Verified Project | USDA Organic
Pacific Beauty Blend Calendula Pot Marigold
Calendula is an old English cottage garden flower is a long blooming addition to any modern garden. Its gold and orange flowers bloom from spring to fall on fairly drought and heat tolerant plants. Grow it for attracting Pollinators and its sunny beauty in the garden, then save some blooms for fresh or dried floral arrangements. The dried petals can be used in baking or teas. Calendula gets its common name, pot marigold, because the flower resembles a marigold, and...
Oopsy Daisy Calendula Pot Marigold Seed
Oopsy Daisy is a compact calendula with a profusion of brilliantly colored, single and double, orange, cream, and yellow blossoms with fiery orange tips. It can be used in salads, eggs dishes, or on top of hors d'oeuvres. For a gorgeous combination, pair with short blue or purple spring-blooming annuals like alyssum, lobelia, and violas in a container, along a path, or in a garden bed. 5-15 days to emerge | 0.7g seeds | Open Pollinated | Untreated USDA Organic...
Growing Calendula is Beautiful and Edible
Calendula is a cool season annual that is easily grown from seed. It is also called Pot Marigold. Generally orange in color, but Calendula Pacific Beauty and Resina give more visual interest and color. Flower petals are used fresh or dried in salads and soups, and as a natural food dye for cheese, butter, custards and vinegars. Calendula is also very popular for using in healing salves that are easily made at home. To grow your own from seed, sow 1/2" deep...
Edible Beauties Flower Seed Mix
Edible beauties can be added to salads and soups, or make herb butters and vinegars. Enjoy the range of flavors, from peppery calendula and arugula, to clover-like bachelor's button, and the light onion flavor of chives. The culinary possibilities are endless! Also attracts pollinators. 5-14 days to emerge | 3 grams or 9 grams | Open Pollinated | Untreated NON GMO verified
First Aid Salve
Think of this product as a replacement for the petroleum based product, Neosporin. I have created a potent herbal infused, petroleum free salve that we use for EVERYTHING skin related in our house (cuts, burns, rashes, poison ivy, bug bites, diaper rashes, eczema, etc..) and it works extremely fast. I infuse this with calendula and plantain herbs plus manuka honey, black seed oil, hemp seed oil and more powerful anti-microbials and anti-inflammatory ingredients. 100% clean and all ingredients pronounceable. INGREDIENTS:...
Bring Home the Butterflies Flower Seed Mix
Butterflies use plants during each stage of their life cycle-egg, larva, pupa, and adult. This mix includes plants fro their entire life cycle, and will attract a great number and variety of native butterflies. Choose from 10 gram seed packs. Seed included in this pack: Dwarf lupin, Mexican sunflower, calendula cosmos, balsam, cosmos, borage, bachelor button, gayfeather, purple coneflower, pincushion flower, milkweed, crimson clover, sweet William, china aster, dill, black-eyed Susan, rocky mountain bee plant, vervain, lemon mint, sneezeweed, snapdragon,...
Plant Beneficial Plants for Organic Pest Control
Working with nature helps obtain a balance in the garden. Planting flowers, alliums and herbs next to food crops disrupt the searching pattern of the pest looking for host plants. Simple steps like separating rows of cabbages, broccoli or other brassicas with rows of onions or sage is an excellent way to help protect from the cabbage looper. French marigolds reduce the number of soil nematodes when the plant is turned back into the soil at the end of the...
Controlling Pests in Your Garden
Summer comes, and so do the pests! There are several ways we can combat pests naturally and organically. Using safe methods is not only safe for you, but for your pets, beneficial insects and the soil. One way to get a handle on pests in the vegetable garden is by planting companion plants in and around the garden. Some may attract beneficial insects that feed on the bad guys and others put off an aroma that deters and keeps pesky...
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