My Cart
0
Wishlist
0
Sign in
English (CA)
English (CA)
Français (CA)
Home
Shop
Events
Conferences
Blog
Textile linen program
English (CA)
English (CA)
Français (CA)
Contact
Shop
Free shipping on orders of $45+
Exception is the delivery of the book.
Catégories de produits
Categories
All Products
What's new
Our selections
Urban agriculture selection
Balcony selection
Spicy selection
Native selection
Medicinal selection
Shaded selection
Heritage selection
Pollinator selection
Open pollination breeding
Selection of dyes and fibers
Selection of varieties to discover
Selection of ancestral varieties
Permaculture selection
Rare selection
Vegetable seeds
Garlics
Eggplants
Asparagus
Carrots
Groundcherry
Cabbage and kale
Cucumbers
Squashes
Fennel
Broad beans
Beans
Lettuces and greens
Corn
Melons
Onions
Peppers
Peppers
Peas
Soy
Tomatoes
Tomatillo
Wonderberry
Herb seeds
Absinthe
Dill
Basils
Garlic chives
Common chives
Coriander
Hyssop
Lovage
Lemon balm
Mitsuba
Oregano
Nettle
Curly parsley
Parsley
Root parsley
Summer savory
Winter savory
Meadow sage
Clary sage
Shiso
Regular thyme
Wild thyme
Flower seeds
Edible flower seeds
Yarrow
Elecampane
Fennel agastache
Borage
Bred mafane
Camelina
Catnip
Cocklebur
Cosmos
Feverfew
Marshmallow officinalis
Hyssop
Linen
Mallow
White sweet clover
St. John's wort
Monarda
Pope's coin
Mustard
Nigella
Okra
Little chamomile
Hollyhock
Swollen silenus
Marigolds
Ornamental flower seeds
Fennel agastache
Motherwort
Mugwort
Arnica
Milkweed
Aster
Elecampane
Borage
Camelina
Dyer's chamomile
Catnip
Celandine
Comfrey
Cocklebur
Cosmos
Echinacea
Morning glory
Feverfew
Marshmallow officinalis
Heliopsis F.E
Hyssop
Lavander
Lavatere
Lobelia
Lupine
Lycope
Malope
Field daisy
Mallow
White Sweet Clover
St. John's wort
Mullein
Fistulous Monarda
Pope's coin
Evening primrose
Rabbit ear
Poppy
Little Chamomile
Hollyhock
Soapwort
Swollen silenus
Tobacco
Marigolds
Tansy
Tithonia Mexican
Sunflower
Valerian
Verge d'or
Zinnia
Roots and tubers
Jerusalem artichoke
Apios Americana
Ashwagandha
Beets
Carrots
Tuberous chervil
Crosnes from Japan
Rutabagas and turnips
Oca
Radish
Salsify
Scorzonera
Yacon
Cereals
Amaranths
Wheat
Camelina
Tears of Job
Corn
Sesame
Sorghum
Teff
Conferences and workshops
Books
Sachets personnalisables
Wedding theme
Filters
Plant type
Perennial
Biennial
Perennial bulb
Gramineous
Annual
Flower color
Exposure
Half shade
Shade
Full sun
soleil
ensoleillé
Rusticity
Zone 3
Zone 4
Zone 5
Characteristic
Fragrant
Aromatic
Edible
Melliferous
Nectariferous
Productive
Big
tinctoriale
fines herbe
Customizable
Products
Flower seeds
Ornamental flower seeds
Public Pricelist
Public Pricelist
Sort By:
Newest arrivals
Price - Low to High
Price - High to Low
Newest arrivals
Name
Evening primrose (Oenothera biennis)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Evening primrose is a plant native to Quebec. It flowers from June to September and gives off a pleasant fragrance. The yellow, edible flowers open in a few minutes at the end of the day, and close the next day before noon, hence its nickname ''beautiful of the night''. Every evening new buds hatch, and this, throughout the summer. Evening primrose attracts different types of moths as well as bees. Its edible root turns pink when cooked, earning it the nickname ''gardener's ham''. It is best to harvest the young roots (before flowering) for consumption to prevent them from being bitter. The sweet taste is reminiscent of salsify and parsnip. Young leaves can also be eaten. An oil rich in fatty acids beneficial to health is extracted from its seeds.
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
NEEDS APPROXIMATELY 30 DAYS OF COLD MOIST STRATIFICATION FOR BETTER GERMINATION.Seeds itself and can become invasive but is very easily controlled and does not sucker.
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Mixed sunflowers.;The word "sunflower" is borrowed from the Italian girasole, "which rotates with the sun". There are many names or vernacular expressions for it: great sun, garden sun, common sun, parrot seed, sunflower... The protein-rich seed is an excellent food source for birds and humans. Depending on the variety sown, your sunflower plants will bear a single large flower or several small ones.;Small varieties and very large varieties in a mixture.
CARE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS: By the end of September, sunflower seeds are ripening. The stem dries up and the flowers bow their heads. It's time to harvest. Cut off the whole heads. They must then be dried in a dry place. Check often that the sunflower does not rot. After a few days, the seeds will sound "hollow" and "dry" when you run your fingernail over them. You just have to rub to remove the rest of the flowers, and scrape with your fingers to loosen the seeds.
Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Milkweed is often thought of as just a weed. It is however absolutely essential to monarch butterflies in addition to offering beautiful pink and fragrant flowers. This is the only plant on which its caterpillars feed. It does not require much maintenance and it can grow very well in poor soil. It is a must for gardeners who want to contribute to biodiversity
CARE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
This plant requires stratification! For more information, visit our stratification guide in our "Blog" menu.
Little Canadian Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Also called "little red tobacco", this annual variety, with pink flowers, grows easily in all types of soil. Rustic, early and small in size, it matures in six weeks and produces a full-bodied tobacco.;Considered a sacred plant, tobacco occupies an important place in the Amerindian pharmacopoeia and is used in various rituals.;This tobacco, also called "petit tabac rouge" or "small red canadian" is mentioned as far back as 1807 by the W.M Ewing & cie in their catalog of 1897. In Quebec, the Petit Canadien has been cultivated for more than a hundred years. From 1884, it was marketed by the J. O. Forest factory in Saint-Roch-de-L'Achigan. Considered rare.
BOTANICAL INFORMATION
Latin name: Nicotiana tabacum
Common names: Petum, small red tobacco
English: Small Red Canadian tobacco
Family: Solanaceae
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
If you are planting tobacco for leaf harvest, remove the flowers. The leaves are picked when yellow or brown. If you want to collect seeds and leave food for pollinators, let the flowers bloom. You can also harvest the leaves, but there will be fewer of them.
Zinnia (Zinnia sp.)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Amazing and elegant flower, the zinnia is an annual that comes in multiple colors sunny yellow, bright orange or fuchsia pink. Its nectar will relentlessly attract hummingbirds and pollinators.;Zinnia is found primarily in Mexico. Following the sun, it spread across the dry grasslands, over an area stretching from southwestern North America to South America.
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
Good dried flower. Cutting faded flowers stimulates flowering.
Cosmos (Cosmos bipinnatus)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Annual nectariferous plant of the sunflower family. It attracts butterflies and other pollinators. Its flowers with a bright yellow heart come in colors of white, pink and purple. They grow on stems that are sometimes more than a meter long and bloom from the end of July until the first frosts.
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
Avoid soils that are too rich, which favor a lot of foliage to the detriment of flowers. Tolerates drought well.
Curly Mallow (Malva verticillata var. crispa)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
Curly mallow is a medicinal plant also called curly mallow or Chinese mallow. It was already cultivated in Asia more than two millennia ago. It has emollient, laxative and depurative properties. Its leaves, with their sweet flavor, are eaten raw or cooked. Still young, they can replace lettuce in salads. The stems of the plant can rise almost 2 meters in height.
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
Reseeds itself.
Agastache fennel (Agastache foeniculum)
3.78
$
3.78
$
3.7800000000000002
CAD
This aromatic perennial is adored by pollinators, thanks to its large spikes of nectariferous mauve flowers that feed the bees all summer long. The leaves, with their aniseed taste, are excellent in herbal tea. A garden is not complete without its fennel agastache plant! It will reseed itself in your garden. Blooms mid-July to early September
MAINTENANCE AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
The fennel agastache is very easy to grow.
1
2
3