I don't have Greek Sage, but I do have some seeds for a standard Green Culinary Sage if you want; similarly, I don't have Cicilian Parsley but I do have Giant from Italy Parsley. I noticed you also have Purple Dragon Carrots on your "want" list, and I have some of those too- all my seeds are left over from packets I bought. I would love to trade for some of your cauliflower, radish, or any other cool season crops you feel like trading. Any of your squash would also be welcome. Send me a message if you are interested!

Old-fashioned herb called Santolina chamaecyparissus, aka Lavender Cotton. It will sport yellow button-like flowers in a few months. âÂÂ

Hi - are you looking for seeds or plants?

A grocery store is generally not the best place to buy healthy transplants. Not that they're chemical filled, but just forced and unhealthy, as they're meant for harvest, not growing. Now, there are stores where I've had good luck. For me, the local Whole Foods have good organic ones (and I've been to the farm). Had good luck with Sprouts Farmers Market Grocery herbs too, but it really depends where you are, and you didn't list. GMO is primarily used in cash crops. I don't know of any GMO herbs--anyone else?. I have noticed that one of the brands of herbs at local greenhouses has changed their tag to mention NON-GMO, but figured it was just marketing and not switching seeds or so forth. Personally, the only things I avoid are "wetting agents" and mixes with added fertilizer, other than minor nutrients from vermicompost, or other Organics. But, I don't stick to only "certified organic". I do lots of potted herbs, both indoor and out and a mix overwintering in. It is possible, but as Fata says, it's not always easy and you really need to know your plants. Most herbs want a lot more light and pot size than a kitchen counter or windowsill garden. Without enough light, the flavor oils will not develop. Bugs--aphids, whiteflies, and powdery mildew are common in my indoor ones. And fungus gnats, but I ignore them. I use dishsoap spray or neem. When possible, outside with a good shot from the hose does wonders. If you're really concerned, then stick to certified or learn to grow your own from seed. Some are easy, some more difficult, and many are slow growing perennials. Lots of research involved (but fun). Never heard of losing half strength in 30 min.