by Farmers Market
Buy new: $3.99
2 used & new from $2.99
(Visit the Best Sellers in Herbs list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)
The Greek Oregano is a hardy, perennial heirloom variety. This type is the spiciest and earliest producing oregano. It is a tender plant with tiny flowers and an abundance of fragrant leaves with a very true oregano flavor. This plant produces dark green leaves with white flowers, it starts out small, but grows to be a good sized bush (2 x 4 feet) and prefers well drained soil. This variety of oregano will winter over in mild areas of the north, if mulched properly, and works well as an ornamental. Best to plant indoors 4 - 6 weeks before transplanting outdoors in spring. Oregano can also be planted directly outdoors after the soil temperature reaches 70 degrees. Placing: Full Sun Planting Depth: 1/16-inch. Spacing: 15 - 18-inch. Maturity: 90 Days Plant Type: Perennial 10-percent of all seed sales will be donated to the State Farmers Market Association We feel it's very important to support local farms, farmers and their families. This line of seeds was developed in collaboration with the State Farmers Market Association. For each on-line purchase we will donate 10-percent of seed sales to the Farmers Market Association so they can continue to support local markets and farmers. Our Heritage Farmers Market Seeds are Certified Organic seeds from small, independent farms. For four generations our family-run seed packing business has provided quality seed to farmers and families. It all started with our Great Grandfather, Cecil Solly, a horticulturalist in Seattle, Washington from 1924 until his death in 1965. During his lifetime he was the editor for Northwest Gardens Magazine, had a daily column in The Seattle Times, The Tacoma News Tribune and Western Homes Magazine. He starred in a 30 year running daily radio program called "Garden on the Air" and was Founder and President of the Puget Sound Seed Company. Grandpa Cecil was very active in local gardening communities and clubs - always ready and willing to share his gardening knowledge

No comments:
Post a Comment