Rosemary, Cascade ‘R. prostratus’

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Needle-like pine scented leaves. Creeping growth enhances rock gardens.

Rosemary, Tuscan Blue

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A perennial favorite here at the farm. The Tuscan Blue seems to take to the heat and humidity while surviving very unpredictable winters. Upright growth.

Rue ‘Ruta graveolens’

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Pungent scent.  Reputed to repeal fleas. For those who suffer from skin dermatitis do not brush against Rue.

Sage, Garden ‘Salvia officinalis'

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The most common culinary sage, this herb is best known as the “turkey sage” used in stuffings. Leaves are silvery green and pebbly. A leaf rubbed over the teeth will kill germs in the mouth and freshens the breath.

Sage, Golden ‘Salvia officinalis Aurea’

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This herb thrives best in warmer climates. Flavorful. Golden variegation along the edges with a light green center. We are always limited on this sage due to popularity.

Sage, Pineapple ‘Salvia elegans’

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Height to 6’. The pineapple flavor of this herb is just part of its charm. The red trumpet shaped blooms that appear in late summer draw hummingbirds by the dozens. Plant more than one and watch the show. We utilize the leaves and blooms in tea, fruit salads and mixed in cream cheese.

Sage, Russian ‘Perovskia atriplicifolia’

 Fine plant for landscaping. Fuzzy lavender colored blooms in late summer on dusky silver foliage. Not a true sage in the culinary sense. Likes a haircut in early spring on old wood.

Sage, Tricolor ‘Salvia officinalis Tricolor’

 Likes a little afternoon shade in the heat of summer. Purple, pink and white variegations give this sage a pop in the garden. Can be used in cooking or teas.

Sage, White ‘Salvia apiana’

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Ceremonial sage used for smudging and purification. Strong, but pleasant fragrance with bright silver foliage. Sage does not like to be wet. Germination is very low with this sage. We will be limited.

Salad Burnet ‘ Poterium sanguisorba’

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With its nutty cucumber flavor it is favorite in salads. Low growing with unique whorls of leaves it is an eye catcher in the garden.

Savory, Winter ‘Satureja montana’

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Strong flavored. Low growing as an edge plant for the garden.

Scented Geraniums ‘Pelargoniums’

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Since Victorian times to present, scented geraniums have been one of the most coveted species of plants. A multitude of scents awaits the collector with new fragrances coming out almost yearly. We grow them in the garden but bring them in when frost threatens. They enjoy a warm environment with moderate moisture. They grow quite large with small blossoms. We wish we had more space to give to the many varieties.

‘Attar of Roses’

Used in the production of perfume, this Attar is the truest rose. Fuzzy elongated leaves with a small pink blossom.

‘Chocolate Mint’

A delightfully scented plant with fuzzy green leaves. Dark brown mitten shaped blotch in the center of each leaf.

‘Citronella’

Strong lemon fragrance reputed to keep away mosquitoes. Well, maybe if you sat right down on the plant….Sharp leaves are a bright green. 

‘Joy Lucille’

A fresh peppermint scented plant with fuzzy gray green leaves. This one tends to sprawl and would enjoy growing in a container or hanging basket. Pink blooms.

‘Lemon Fizz’

Bright green crispy leaves with a whole lot of lemon scent is going to make this scented a joy to have close at hand. We think it will look great in a large container on a deck in bright sun.

‘Orange’

One of our favorite scented geraniums, this plant has crisp serrated leaves and a pretty bloom. Strong scent of a peeled orange lends itself to teas and baking.

‘Rose Lady Plymouth’

Beautifully shaped leaves with a pinkish variegation around the border with dark pink blooms make this a pretty plant to have in the garden. Rose scent is not overpowering or sweet. Delicate.

‘Rose Sweet Mimosa’

Crinkly leaves and a smaller growth pattern makes this scented perfect for containers. Small blooms appear in late spring. Fairly hardy but still must be brought in when frost threatens.

Serviceberry ‘Almechier laevis’
Sold

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 Height to 6’. Enjoys dappled shade to full sun so will fit in well in any landscape. A little nondescript until late summer when the violet berries appear. Birds love them during the winter. Pinkish white blooms in spring.

Spicebush ‘Lindera benzoin’

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Height to 6’. Lives best in dappled shade along a woods line. Mix with other natives for a woodland view. Leaves change to dark golden and burgundy in the fall. Red berries appear in late fall.

St. John’s Wort ‘Hypericum perforatum’

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Height to 2’. Reputed to be a natural antidepressant and reports are showing relief in joint pain when the flowering tops of the plants are used in salve. Pretty plant with yellow blooms.

Stevia ‘Stevia rebaudiana’

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This is one plant that every gardener should grow. Stevia is hundreds of times sweeter than sugar without the sugar side effects that bother diabetics. Leaves can be infused in hot drinks such as teas.