Queen Annes Lace Seeds - Grow your own Herbs!

Queen Annes Lace Seeds, 

 Daucus carota,

Whether starting your own wild flower garden, herb seed garden, or adding to an existing landscape, starting with non GMO wild Harvested herb seed is the first step towards your success! The reward of choosing to germinate your own wild flower
seeds assures you get your herb garden plants off to the best start possible, while providing the minimal amount of stress in comparison to store purchased plants.

Have fun growing this beautiful summer time Wild flower!

STRATIFICATION NEEDED - To stratify your Wild Seeds, place the container in the refrigerator in some moistened peat, sand or paper towel in a closed container or sealed plastic bag. Store your wildflower seeds this way for 60-90 days. Keep moist/damp but not wet.

Queen Anne's Lace, also called Wild Carrot, is a herbaceous, biennial plant used in traditional herbal medicine. The above ground parts of the plant can be used in herbal tea, herbal tincture, made into extracts or essential oils. ( Should not be used by pregnant women or those wanting to conceive).

Organic Seeds Harvested Summer of 2021 on the " Tame the Spirit " Farm in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. No smog, no pollution and rich, nutrient filled soil provide the perfect environment for harvesting all natural, non GMO, wild flower seeds and herbs.

Growing your own plants from seed is the most economical way to add natives to your home. Before you get started, one of the most important things to know about the seeds of wild plants is that many have built-in dormancy mechanisms that prevent the seed from germinating. In nature, this prevents a population of plants from germinating all at once, before killing frosts, or in times of drought. To propagate native plants, a gardener must break this dormancy before seed will grow.

Native to Southern Europe. Queen Anne’s Lace is now naturalized throughout the United States and Canada.

Queen Anne’s Lace is the wild strain of our cultivated carrot. The Wild Carrot usually grows between 1-3 feet high. The stalk and stems have small hairs covering them,having a distinctive, fuzzy feel. The flower of Queen Anne's Lace blooms in summer and is a typical "umbel" shape resembling a number of other wild flowers.

Queen Anne’s Lace is both edible and medicinal. The wild flower seeds can be used as a flavoring agent in various foods. The root can be consumed raw, boiled or sauteed, just as you would carrots. The umbel shaped flowers can be made into fried flower fritters, added into soups, stews or used as a fine garnish.

The plant has a variety of compounds of interest to herbalists. Various studies have concluded the plant shows activity being anthelmintic, carminative, contraceptive, deobstruent, diuretic, emmenagogue, galactogogue, ophthalmic, and a mild stimulant.

Occult, Witchcraft and Magic folklore uses - Associated with Fertility, Passion and desire. Used in various herbal magic spells. Used in love mixtures, mojo bags, amulets, jars and charms. A commonly used organic herb for rituals, ceremonies and magick spells among alternative religious practices.

The information we share on this website is based on research from books, the internet, research papers, and personal experience with native plants. The information contained in this website should not be considered medical advice. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any illness or disease. For diagnosis or treatment consult your physician.

As with any food, allergic reactions can also occur with organic herbs. If you are pregnant or breast feeding do not use this herb. Speak with a medical professional if you have any concerns or adverse reactions.