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lemon grass plant seeds

lemon grass plant seeds Lemongrass

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Description

lemon grass plant seeds LemongrassLemongrass Plants For Sale Lemongrass (Cymbopogon flexuosus) is an aromatic herb well loved among gardeners and cooks. At The Growers Exchange, we take pride in providing top quality lemongrass plants for sale. Like all our other herbs, our lemongrass plants are grown carefully and according to environmentally responsible and sustainable practices. Our lemongrass plants are the perfect choice for anyone looking to cultivate a culinary herb that adds

Lemongrass Plants For Sale

Lemongrass (Cymbopogon flexuosus) is an aromatic herb well-loved among gardeners and cooks. At The Growers Exchange, we take pride in providing top-quality lemongrass plants for sale. Like all our other herbs, our lemongrass plants are grown carefully and according to environmentally responsible and sustainable practices. 


Our lemongrass plants are the perfect choice for anyone looking to cultivate a culinary herb that adds fragrance to their garden and flavor to their meals. Explore the unique qualities of lemongrass below and discover why it deserves a spot in your garden.


What Is the Lemongrass Plant?

The lemongrass plant is a tropical herb native to Southeast Asia, specifically Sri Lanka, Burma, and Thailand. This perennial grass is prized for its essential oils and is a key ingredient in many Asian dishes, teas, and natural remedies. It is also called East Indian lemongrass, Cochin grass, and Malabar grass.


Lemongrass's clumping growth habit and tall, slender leaves add a touch of elegance to any garden. Its strong lemon scent keeps your outdoor space smelling fresh and inviting. Lemongrass plants are also easy to grow and care for, making them suitable for beginners and experienced gardeners alike. 

Lemongrass Plant Appearance and Characteristics

Lemongrass plants are characterized by their striking appearance. They have tall, arching stalks that can reach up to four feet in height. The plant’s overall growth pattern is dense and upright, making it an attractive border plant or a statement piece in a mixed herb garden. Their leaves are long, narrow, and rough, with a vibrant green color that stands out in any garden setting. 


Lemongrass is named for its lemon-like aroma: when crushed or cut, the leaves release an invigorating citrusy scent. While its fragrance is pleasant to humans, it repels deer, making it ideal for those who want to make their gardens deer-resistant. 


The base of the plant forms a bulbous structure that resembles a scallion, and this part is commonly used in cooking to infuse dishes with its distinctive citrus flavor.


Lemongrass Plant: Origins and History

Lemongrass has a rich history rooted in the tropical regions of Southeast Asia, where it has been cultivated for centuries. It is used to season many Vietnamese, Thai, Malaysian, Indonesian, and Filipino dishes. Traditionally, it was used not only as a culinary herb but also as a medicinal one. It was believed to aid digestion, reduce inflammation, and relieve stress. 


Over time, lemongrass plants spread to other parts of the world, becoming popular in various cuisines and herbal remedies. Today, lemongrass is widely grown in tropical and subtropical climates and has become a staple in gardens and kitchens worldwide. 


How To Grow Lemongrass: Plant Care Basics

Growing lemongrass is relatively simple. It does well planted outside or indoors in a container. With a few basic care tips, your lemongrass plants are sure to flourish:


  • Light: Lemongrass requires full sun to grow well. Ensure it receives at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight each day. If you’re growing it indoors, make sure to place it in a sunny spot.

  • Temperature: Because it is a tropical plant, lemongrass thrives in warm temperatures. It is hardy at USDA zones 9 to 11. It can tolerate occasional dips in temperature but should be protected from frost.

  • Soil: Plant your lemongrass plants in well-drained soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH, ideally between 6.0 and 7.0.

  • Watering: Like most herbs, it doesn't need excessive watering. Water when needed, particularly during dry spells, to keep the plant healthy and vigorous.

  • Fertilizing: Lemongrass is a heavy feeder that benefits from regular fertilization. Use a balanced, all-purpose fertilizer every four to six weeks during the growing season.

  • Pruning: Regularly trim the leaves to encourage new growth and prevent the plant from becoming too leggy. Harvest the stalks and leaves as needed for culinary use.


Uses and Benefits of Lemongrass

Lemongrass is cherished for its wide range of uses in the kitchen and beyond. The stalks and leaves are commonly used in Southeast Asian cuisine, adding a zesty, lemony flavor to soups, curries, roasted chicken, and marinades. 


Lemongrass is also a popular ingredient in teas and herbal infusions, thanks to its refreshing taste and calming properties. In addition to its culinary applications, lemongrass is valued for its medicinal benefits. It has been used traditionally to treat digestive issues, relieve headaches, and reduce stress. The essential oil extracted from lemongrass plants is often used in aromatherapy and natural insect repellents.


Your Go-to Source for Quality Lemongrass Plants

Lemongrass plants offer a delightful combination of beauty, fragrance, and utility, making them a must-have for any garden. At The Growers Exchange, we are committed to providing high-quality plants that will flourish in your care. Shop online today or contact us for assistance with your order!

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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 8 reviews
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Verified Purchase
Nicky Pendleton
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Best Comentary for the layman/bible teacher
Format: Hardcover
The PNTC comentaries never dissapoint, they are the very best comentarys that i have found for those who do not read greek and may have a bit of bible college.. they are technical but not too technical, in depth but not too much. and you can always trust the General Editor DA Carson... i have several other comentary series but this is the best and all of them are rated very highly by the experts..
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2023
A
Verified Purchase
Amazon Customer
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Very thorough Commentary
I would rank this among the best commentaries I have read on 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus. A nice balabnce between academic and pastoral discussions.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2022
M
Marie
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
Concise yet thorough treatment of the difficult passages.
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
Excellent, balanced, thorough treatment of the pastoral epistles. Highly recommended. Note: Customer 7 above is incorrect in stating that Yarbrough doesn’t reference or quote Hubner on 1 Tim 2:12. You will find Hubner on pages 175 and 176.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
B
Bill Muehlenberg
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
Another welcome Pillar commentary
Format: Hardcover
The newest volume in the excellent Pillar New Testament Commentary series is another first-rate effort. The American New Testament professor has already done a very good commentary on 1-3 John (BECNT, 2008). His newest commentary adds to a now rather impressive line-up of Pillar commentaries. As to the Pastorals, the four most important and substantial commentaries from a basically conservative, evangelical stance over the past few decades have been these: 1992: George Knight (NIGTC – 500 pages) 2000: Jerome Quinn and William Wacker (ECC – 900 pages) 2000: William Mounce (WBC – 640 pages) 2006: Philip Towner (NICNT – 900 pages) Mention should also be made of two other commentaries. One is the 1999 volume by I. Howard Marshall (with Philip Towner) in the ICC series. It is also 900 pages and looks to be outstanding. But I do not own it (the ICC series is SO expensive), so I cannot comment further on it. Another is the shorter, 300+ page work by Gordon Fee (NIBC, 1984) which can also be added to any list of highly recommended volumes on the Pastorals. Now we have Yarbrough to join these important works. He provides us with a very workable, informed and detailed examination of the Pastoral Epistles. He spends 95 of his 600 pages on introductory matters. As to authorship, it has become somewhat trendy of late to deny Pauline authorship. Even some conservatives have gone in this direction Yarbrough offers ten pages on this, and affirms the traditional stance, saying: “For eighteen centuries, Pauline authorship was never doubted by the churches’ intellectual leaders; even in the last two centuries, many have doubted the doubters.” As to the commentary proper, one tends to first head to well-known, contentious, difficult, or important passages. So let me reflect on a few of these. One of the most hotly debated passages in the Pastorals of course has to do with the matter of women in leadership. Paul covers this in several places, but the most crucial passage is 1 Timothy 2:11-15. This is certainly a difficult passage in many respects, and one that is hotly debated. The two main camps on this have been the complementarians, who argue that men and women are equal in worth and status, but have differing, hierarchical roles, and the egalitarians, who argue that women can fully serve in church leadership positions. This debate has been going on for quite some time now. Because all of 1 Tim. 2 must be considered here (dealing as it does with propriety in public worship), Yarbrough has a lengthy general discussion about these issues first. He then devotes another 20 pages to the actual contentious passage. He offers a “qualified complementarian reading” on all this. Egalitarians may not fully agree, but they should appreciate his careful and gracious exegesis here. And of course he has written on this elsewhere, as in his chapter in the important volume edited by Kostenberger and Schreiner: Women in the Church, 3rd ed. (Crossway, 1995, 2016). Another issue that can be rather difficult to understand and deal with concerns those who “have suffered shipwreck with regard to the faith. Among them are Hymenaeus and Alexander, whom I have handed over to Satan to be taught not to blaspheme” (1 Tim 1:18-20). Paul says something similar in 1 Cor. 5. Says Yarbrough, “From these two passages it may be inferred that in grave cases of ethical or doctrinal lapse, and perhaps drawing on Job 2:6, Satan was viewed as ‘God’s agent in judicial administration.’ Whereas congregations would normally have prayed for one another, there were evidently cases where petition would shift from divine protection to divine discipline (with Satan as God’s agent). Sometimes harsh measures are required to wake people up (see 2 Thess. 3:10-14).” Since discussions about overseers are found in all three epistles, both Paul and Yarbrough spend much time on the topic. In one of the passages he makes this remark: “In sum, ‘the overseer is to be’ introduces more than a random wish list for the pastorally inclined do-gooder. It points to a quality and depth of godliness that are indiscernible for the magnitude and gravity of pastoral labor that Paul models, expects of Timothy, and hopes to see replicated in generations to come at Ephesus and beyond.” Two more issues that can be contentious for some is found in 1 Tim. 5:23: “Stop drinking only water, and use a little wine because of your stomach and your frequent illnesses.” Some teetotallers try to argue that this is not actual wine, but watered down grape juice. And some of the health and wealth gospellers insist that no faith-filled believer should ever get sick. Yarbrough gives short shrift to both of these ideas. Another famous passage dealing with wealth is 1 Tim. 6:6-10 which speaks of false teachers and the love of money. Yarbrough affirms the biblical balance Paul seeks to present here: “Birth and death both illustrate the tenuous relation between life and material goods. Paul wants to relativize (not trivialize or eliminate) the importance of earthly acquisitions, since he observes people tempted to enlist God in their material quest. . . . It is important to note that this is not an adoption of an ideal of Hellenistic philosophy. Nor is it an endorsement of poverty. . . . If God does grant wealth, and if a believer has not sold his or her soul to acquire it, Paul will later give directions for its proper utilization (see on vv. 17-19 below).” Other matters could be mentioned here. But all up this is a very competent and usable commentary, one that will stand the test of time. It offers careful exegesis and helpful theological insights. It is a very welcome addition to the Pillar series. The PNTC series really has become one of the premier sets for evangelicals and those who want the best of biblical scholarship and careful exegesis.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2018
J
Jimmy R. Reagan
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Great, New Commentary!
Format: Hardcover
This commentary by Robert Yarbrough will become, I predict, a top-rated volume on the Pastoral Epistles. These epistles are ideal for the style of commentary we find in the Pillar New Testament Commentary (PNTC) series. As respected and valuable as the NICNT volumes by the same publisher are, these Pillar volumes are simply more valuable. They have a better center of focus, are more consistently conservative, and have more value for pastors without sacrificing scholarship. This volume succeeds in reaching that standard too. As you might have guessed, the editorship of D. A. Carson likely keeps this series moored to that lofty perch. BTW, don’t miss the editor’s preface where Carson fawns over Yarbrough’s work here. I was in love with this commentary within a few pages of its fine Introduction. So many commentators lose their way in the Pastoral Epistles. I have long suspected that it has far more to do with the authors dislike of what these epistles say rather than any actual problem found within them. Yarbrough is not sucked into the irrational fear of using the term “pastoral epistles” as so many are today either. It’s a breath of fresh air. He opens the Introduction with eight theses on pastoral heritage in these epistles. To my mind, that was a great way to present introductory issues. Next, he does a section each on Father, Son, and Spirit respectively in the Pastoral Epistles (PE). He was particularly perceptive in discussing Paul as a working pastor, even dispensing some silly critical theories along the way. He then tackles in turn geography, people, and key terms. He ends with a section on authorship and other usual introductory matters and masterfully reaches conservative conclusions. The commentary itself was even better! The phrase “real help” comes to mind. He showed off his skill, for example, in the perpetual battlefield of Titus 2. He gently yet surefootedly takes us where that disliked passage goes. He’s kind to dissenters, careful in scholarship, but not afraid to reach a conclusion. I don’t know about you, but that’s how I like my commentaries. 5 stars all the way!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2018

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