Gardening, Plants & Accessories

Did anyone know that washing Lettuce with hot water removes all the pesticides….?

Using hot water, wash the lettuce/salad, and in the bowl/sink you should see foam like substance which is the pesticides.

unfortunately not. some pesticides enter into the leaf itself. like rosie said, “you’re soaking in it.” there’s no substitute for organic, no matter what they hype is, it is worth going the extra mile and minimizing carcenogenic pesticide-treated foods from your diet.

Artificial Water Lettuce $6.59 Used in sufficient numbers, Golden Pond Artificial Water Lettuce can provide enough shade to reduce the possibility of algae blooms. Fish may seek shelter beneath the 'lettuce' to escape notice by predatory birds, while frogs and small turtles can find easy resting places there. Golden Pond Waterlettuce is made with ""Koi-Guard"" protection, which shields the foam float from exploratory but destru...

Adirondack Water Based Dye Color Wash: Lettuce $3.61 Color Wash coordinates with the Adirondack Earthtone line of inks, powders, and pens. Use these deep dyes to color paper, fiber, fabric, and other absorbent surfaces. Create batik, tie-dye and other hand-dyed looks on paper craft and textile projects with ease. 4 Oz. Spray....

Lettuce Keeper by Progressive™ $15.49 Don't let your lettuce wilt away! Get the Lettuce Keeper from Progressive™ so you can always be salad-ready! The Lettuce Keeper is not just a storage container. It has a built in water reservoir and humidity vent to keep your lettuce fresh for up to 2 weeks. It also includes a divider for other vegetables. When you are ready to use your lettuce, simply wash with the colander inside the Lettuce Keeper.Features:• Easy to clean plastic• Produce stays fresh for up to 2 weeks• Built in water reservoir and humidity vent to keep your lettuce and other produce moist• Produce stays fresh for up to 2 weeks• Includes a divider for other fruit and vegetables• Colander for washing lettuce• Color: Green

Lettuce Edge Napkin $3.99 Lettuce Edge Napkin. 40% linen, 30% polyester, 30% cotton. Machine wash warm water, tumble dry low. Available in White, Butter, Ivory, Sky and Honeydew. Measures 17"x17".

Progressive International LKS06 Lettuce Keeper $11.99 Stretch your produce farther! This amazing Lettuce Keeper storage container will help you keep those fruits and vegetables longer, up to 2 weeks longer! The durable plastic container also doubles as a colander, so you can wash and store your fresh fruits and vegetables in the same container -- making this dynamo a functional kitchen aid as well as a storage helper. The sturdy base has a water reservoir to help keep produce moist, while an adjustable vent regulates air circulation and moisture. An extra divider is included for storing different types of produce and can be conveniently stored under the lid when not in use. Best of all, a handy storage reference guide is included, built right in to the plastic. Assembly level/degree of difficulty: No Assembly Required.

Ranger Adirondack #0 Dye Ink Pad Lettuce $3.89 Ranger Adirondack # 0 Dye Ink Pads have dye-based inks that are fade resistant and quick drying on all types of paper. The pad's raised stamping surface allows for use with any size stamp or brayer. Clean hands and stamps with water based stamp cleaner. They are non-toxic, acid-free and come in a variety of colors. Great to use for making cards, invitations, stationary or creating one-of-a-kind scrapbook pages or memory books. These pads are approximately 3 3/4"x 2 5/8"x 5/8". Lettuce

Wild Lettuce (Lactuca virosa) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $3000 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. The sesquiterpene lactones are chemically identical, though in differing concentrations, from one lettuce to another. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solution. The usual constituents of latex are albumen, mannite, and caoutchouc.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: The drug resembles a feeble opium without its tendency to upset the digestive system. It is used to a small extent as a sedative and narcotic.' 'Diss

Wild Lettuce (Lactuca virosa) Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $351 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. The sesquiterpene lactones are chemically identical, though in differing concentrations, from one lettuce to another. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solution. The usual constituents of latex are albumen, mannite, and caoutchouc.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: The drug resembles a feeble opium without its tendency to upset the digestive system. It is used to a small extent as a sedative and narcotic.' 'Diss

Wild Lettuce (Lactuca virosa) Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $42 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. The sesquiterpene lactones are chemically identical, though in differing concentrations, from one lettuce to another. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solution. The usual constituents of latex are albumen, mannite, and caoutchouc.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: The drug resembles a feeble opium without its tendency to upset the digestive system. It is used to a small extent as a sedative and narcotic.' 'Diss

Wild Lettuce (Lactuca virosa) Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $780 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. The sesquiterpene lactones are chemically identical, though in differing concentrations, from one lettuce to another. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solution. The usual constituents of latex are albumen, mannite, and caoutchouc.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: The drug resembles a feeble opium without its tendency to upset the digestive system. It is used to a small extent as a sedative and narcotic.' 'Diss

Wild Lettuce (Lactuca virosa) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $189 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. The sesquiterpene lactones are chemically identical, though in differing concentrations, from one lettuce to another. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solution. The usual constituents of latex are albumen, mannite, and caoutchouc.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: The drug resembles a feeble opium without its tendency to upset the digestive system. It is used to a small extent as a sedative and narcotic.' 'Diss

Ranger Adirondack Color Wash lettuce $3.7 These acid-free, non-toxic, water-based dyes are perfect for use on paper, fibers, fabric and more. The dyes were designed to produce batik and hand-dyed looks on craft and textile projects. The dyes are acid-free, non-toxic, and water-based. They are available in 4 oz. spray bottles.

Wild Lettuce Extract (Lactuca virosa) 2 fl oz: HH $19.26 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce Extract (Lactuca virosa) 8 fl oz: HH $57.78 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce Extract (Lactuca virosa) 16 fl oz: HH $109.78 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce Herb Powder (Lactuca altissima) 1 lb: C $27.15 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the

$3.99 Shipping. Lettuce Keeper - Vegetable and Fruit Storage $17.99 Stretch your produce farther! This amazing Lettuce Keeper storage container will help you keep those fruits and vegetables longer, up to 2 weeks longer! The durable plastic container also doubles as a colander, so you can wash and store your fresh fruits and vegetables in the same container -- making this dynamo a functional kitchen aid as well as a storage helper. The sturdy base has a water reservoir to help keep produce moist, while an adjustable vent regulates air circulation and moisture. An extra divider is included for storing different types of produce and can be conveniently stored under the lid when not in use. Best of all, a handy storage reference guide is included, built right in to the plastic. This item ships directly from Stacks and Stacks. Product usually arrives in 2-8 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping.

Who Ate All The Lettuce? $10.11 Who Ate All The Lettuce?

Lettuce Introduce You $22.35 Lettuce Introduce You

Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk 6oz from Alba Botanica $6.69 Alba Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk This unique soap-free cleanser with sea lettuce, aloe vera, and jojoba, gently lifts away make-up and impurities without stripping delicate skin, for a clean, vibrant complexion. This gentle cleanser delivers soothing aloe and jojoba to stressed skin, gently lifting away make-up and impurities while maintaining your skin's delicate pH and infusing it with healing moisture. Alba's innovative blend of sea enzymes has a powerful regenerative effect, detoxifying and soothing your skin. Who should use this product?This product is a gentle cleanser well suited to most skin types. For mature, normal, dry and slightly dry skin. Use in the morning and evening. Signature Ingredient: Aloe and jojoba soften the skin, infusing it with rejuvinating moisture, while Alba's mineral-rich Organic Marine Complex detoxifies, firms and stimulates cell regeneration. Ingredients:Certified organic aloe vera barbadensis and lavender hydrosol (lavandula officinalis), vegetable glycerin, glyceryl stearate, certified organic plant oils of safflower (carthamus tinctorius), jojoba (simmondsia chinensis) and sweet almond (prunus amygdalus dulcis), organic marine complex: dermochlorella (algae), enteromorpha compressa (algae), laminaria digitata (kelp), macrocystis pyrifera (kelp), spirulina maxima (algae) and ulva lactuca (sea lettuce), caprylic/capric triglyceride, shea butter (butyrospermum parkii), sorbitol, NaPCA, tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E), phenoxyethanol, methyl/propylparaben, grapefruit extract (citrus grandis), botanical fragrance. Directions: Rinse face with warm water. Apply a small amount of cleanser to palm and gently massage over face and neck. Rinse clean and pat dry. Avoid contact with eyes. Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk 6oz from Alba Botanica UPC: 724742003258S

Wild Lettuce Leaf Cut & Sifted Cert. Organic (Lactuca altissima) 1 lb: C $20.32 This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the

Wild Lettuce 4:1 Powdered Extract (Lactuca altissima) 1 kg (2.2 lbs): Q $76.57 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce 4:1 Powdered Extract (Lactuca altissima) 25 kg (55 lbs): Q $866.25 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce 4:1 Powdered Extract (Lactuca altissima) 5 kg (11 lbs): Q $258.72 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Wild Lettuce 4:1 Powdered Extract (Lactuca altissima) 10 kg (22 lbs): Q $398.47 Used as an infusion, decoction, tincture and smoke. Wild lettuce is also called 'Lettuce Opium.' It has traditionally been used as a relaxant. Lactuca altissima, also called Lactuca quercina, is not, strictly speaking, Lactuca virosa, although the two plants are so closely related they have often been mistaken for one another by the herbal authorities over the years (http://www.inra.fr/flore-france/la-ld.htm). The sesquiterpene lactones from Lactuca altissima are chemically identical to those from Lactuca virosa. As Grieve puts it, 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce.' As King's puts it, 'The most energetic lactucarium is said to be obtained from L. virosa and L. altissima.' Wild lettuce is called 'Lettuce Opium' not in the politicized modern sense, but in the medicinal 19th century way, meaning that it is a valuable nervine, anodyne, hypnotic and anti-spasmodic, useful for restlessness, sleeplessness, and hysteria in children. Also helpful with a hacking cough, and in relieving rheumatic pain. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Wild Lettuce grows on banks and waste places, flowering in July and August. It is cultivated in Austria, France, Germany and Scotland. Collectors cut the heads of the plants and scrape the juice into china vessels several times daily until it is exhausted. By slightly warming and tapping, it is turned out of its cup mould, is cut into quarters and dried.' 'In the United States, after importation from Germany via England it is said to be used as an adulterant for opium. It is usually found in irregular, reddish-brown lumps the size of a large pea, frequently mouldy on the outside. In the United States the German and French lactucarium is considered inferior to the British product.' 'All lettuces possess some of this narcotic juice, Lactuca virosa having the most, and the others in the following order: L. scariola, or Prickly Lettuce, L. altissima, L. Canadensis, or Wild Lettuce of America, and L. sativa, or Garden Lettuce. Cultivation has lessened the narcotic properties of the last, but it is still used for making a lotion for the skin useful in sunburn and roughness. The Ancients held the lettuce in high esteem for its cooling and refreshing properties. The Emperor Augustus attributed his recovery from a dangerous illness to it; built an altar to it, and erected a statue in its honour.' 'Lactucarium is not easily powdered, and is only slightly soluble in boiling water, though it softens and becomes plastic.' 'L. virosa has been found to contain lactucic acid, lactucopicrin, 50 to 60 per cent lactucerin (lactucone) and lactucin. Lactucarium treated with boiling water and filtered is clear, but on cooling the filtrate becomes turbid. It is not coloured blue by iodine test solu

Lettuce Blend $2.25 Deliciously crisp and colorful mix is equal parts Romaine, Black-Seeded Simpson, Salad Bowl and Red Sails leaf lettuce.

Felt Dye Ink Stamp Pad-Lettuce $3.99 Non-Toxic Acid Free Environmentally Friendly A Thicker Richer Dye Ink More Fade Resistant & Embossable Easy Clean Up With Water-Based Cleaners Perfect for art stampers. The rich realistic earthtones reflect nature's spectrum of colors. Inks are thick embossable and fade resistant. Because they are non-toxic acid free and quick drying on all types of paper they are great for use in memory albums and paper crafting.

Share My Lettuce [London Cast] $14.24 Share My Lettuce [London Cast]

Fox Run Craftsmen Lettuce Knife by Fox Run $5.99 Lettuce Knife by Fox Run

Do Lions Like Lettuce? $9.5 Everybody knows that lions don?t like lettuce. Kids lift a ?head-of-lettuce flap? on one of this book?s funny illustrations and discover an animal that does like lettuce: a rabbit...

Organic Optima Lettuce $4.95 Lovely, large-headed butterhead lettuce with bright medium-green color.

Green Ice Lettuce $2.45 Add this refreshing and vitamin rich gourmet lettuce to your summer and fall menus.

Black-Seeded Simpson Lettuce $1.95 Gurney's Choice Standard favorite leaf lettuce for generations of gardeners.

Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk $7.18 Bath & Body Products Alba Botanica Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk

Water Test Kit - Iron Hardness Water Test Kit for Water Testing $14.95 Don’t take chances with your water safety. The PurTest Iron Hardness Plus Water Test Kit lets you test for iron, hard water, chlorine, copper, acidity, nitrates, nitrites, and pH. Be sure your plumbing is safe from the harmful effects of hard water, iron, and acidity. More importantly, protect yourself and your family from dangerous chemicals and metals. This easy-to-use test kit provides instant results; there’s no need to wait or mail away samples. Choose the award-winning PurTest Iron Hardness Plus Water Test Kit and discover why this user-friendly kit is so popular.

Lettuce - Rage ! * $14.37 Personnel: Sam Kininger (vocals, tenor saxophone); Nigel Hall (vocals); Ryan Zoidis (alto saxophone); Maurice Brown , Rashawn Ross (trumpet); Josh Roseman (trombone); Neal Evans (keyboards); Adam Deitch (drums, percussion); Denise Deitch, Bobby Deitch (percussion).Audio Mixer: Joel Hamilton .Recording information: Rock Box Studios, Nyack, NY; Translator Audio, Brooklyn, NY.The second studio set from this sideman supergroup of sorts follows its debut by six years but maintains a similar approach. While the first album recorded by the eight-piece ensemble (that gets together only sporadically between other full time gigs) was funk-influenced, this is pure `70s styled retro funk. Think Earth, Wind & Fire, P-Funk, the Crusaders, Tower of Power, James Brown, Rufus with Chaka Khan, you get the idea. To further cement the old school feel, the band recorded with mics and tube compressors from the era. The result is nearly an hour of non-stop, predominantly instrumental, rump shaking jazz-funk fusion that, while obviously indebted to its predecessors, shimmers with a natural energetic groove of its own. These guys play off each other with enthusiasm and are clearly having a ball. All but two tunes are Lettuce compositions with drummer Adam Deitch (50 Cent, Talib Kweli, John Scofield) writing or co-writing eight selections. The three piece horn section gets all AWB on "Salute" and the band finds its Meters "Cissy Strut"-ing heart in "Speak E.Z." The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band`s "Express Yourself" and Curtis Mayfield`s "Move on Up" make for two representative and slightly left-of-center covers that fit perfectly with the album`s electric boogie vibe, but the rest of the self-penned tracks are nearly as good. The group borrows liberally from its forerunners but does so with such integrity and respect it`s impossible to criticize Lettuce for ripping off the licks, lines and riffs of the `70s greats in their record collections. Rather, this is party music made to liven up any shindig and might also encourage some youngsters to search out the sources behind Lettuce`s funky blasts. That seems to be at least part of the band`s intent. The rest is just to have fun paying tribute to music that inspires them and hope the listener`s feelings are mutual. ~ Hal Horowitz Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Lettuce - Rage ! * $11.98 Personnel: Sam Kininger (vocals, tenor saxophone); Nigel Hall (vocals); Ryan Zoidis (alto saxophone); Maurice Brown , Rashawn Ross (trumpet); Josh Roseman (trombone); Neal Evans (keyboards); Adam Deitch (drums, percussion); Denise Deitch, Bobby Deitch (percussion).Audio Mixer: Joel Hamilton .Recording information: Rock Box Studios, Nyack, NY; Translator Audio, Brooklyn, NY.The second studio set from this sideman supergroup of sorts follows its debut by six years but maintains a similar approach. While the first album recorded by the eight-piece ensemble (that gets together only sporadically between other full time gigs) was funk-influenced, this is pure `70s styled retro funk. Think Earth, Wind & Fire, P-Funk, the Crusaders, Tower of Power, James Brown, Rufus with Chaka Khan, you get the idea. To further cement the old school feel, the band recorded with mics and tube compressors from the era. The result is nearly an hour of non-stop, predominantly instrumental, rump shaking jazz-funk fusion that, while obviously indebted to its predecessors, shimmers with a natural energetic groove of its own. These guys play off each other with enthusiasm and are clearly having a ball. All but two tunes are Lettuce compositions with drummer Adam Deitch (50 Cent, Talib Kweli, John Scofield) writing or co-writing eight selections. The three piece horn section gets all AWB on "Salute" and the band finds its Meters "Cissy Strut"-ing heart in "Speak E.Z." The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band`s "Express Yourself" and Curtis Mayfield`s "Move on Up" make for two representative and slightly left-of-center covers that fit perfectly with the album`s electric boogie vibe, but the rest of the self-penned tracks are nearly as good. The group borrows liberally from its forerunners but does so with such integrity and respect it`s impossible to criticize Lettuce for ripping off the licks, lines and riffs of the `70s greats in their record collections. Rather, this is party music made to liven up any shindig and might also encourage some youngsters to search out the sources behind Lettuce`s funky blasts. That seems to be at least part of the band`s intent. The rest is just to have fun paying tribute to music that inspires them and hope the listener`s feelings are mutual. ~ Hal Horowitz Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Lettuce - Rage ! * $13.84 Personnel: Sam Kininger (vocals, tenor saxophone); Nigel Hall (vocals); Ryan Zoidis (alto saxophone); Maurice Brown , Rashawn Ross (trumpet); Josh Roseman (trombone); Neal Evans (keyboards); Adam Deitch (drums, percussion); Denise Deitch, Bobby Deitch (percussion).Audio Mixer: Joel Hamilton .Recording information: Rock Box Studios, Nyack, NY; Translator Audio, Brooklyn, NY.The second studio set from this sideman supergroup of sorts follows its debut by six years but maintains a similar approach. While the first album recorded by the eight-piece ensemble (that gets together only sporadically between other full time gigs) was funk-influenced, this is pure `70s styled retro funk. Think Earth, Wind & Fire, P-Funk, the Crusaders, Tower of Power, James Brown, Rufus with Chaka Khan, you get the idea. To further cement the old school feel, the band recorded with mics and tube compressors from the era. The result is nearly an hour of non-stop, predominantly instrumental, rump shaking jazz-funk fusion that, while obviously indebted to its predecessors, shimmers with a natural energetic groove of its own. These guys play off each other with enthusiasm and are clearly having a ball. All but two tunes are Lettuce compositions with drummer Adam Deitch (50 Cent, Talib Kweli, John Scofield) writing or co-writing eight selections. The three piece horn section gets all AWB on "Salute" and the band finds its Meters "Cissy Strut"-ing heart in "Speak E.Z." The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band`s "Express Yourself" and Curtis Mayfield`s "Move on Up" make for two representative and slightly left-of-center covers that fit perfectly with the album`s electric boogie vibe, but the rest of the self-penned tracks are nearly as good. The group borrows liberally from its forerunners but does so with such integrity and respect it`s impossible to criticize Lettuce for ripping off the licks, lines and riffs of the `70s greats in their record collections. Rather, this is party music made to liven up any shindig and might also encourage some youngsters to search out the sources behind Lettuce`s funky blasts. That seems to be at least part of the band`s intent. The rest is just to have fun paying tribute to music that inspires them and hope the listener`s feelings are mutual. ~ Hal Horowitz Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Lettuce - Rage ! * $17.19 Personnel: Sam Kininger (vocals, tenor saxophone); Nigel Hall (vocals); Ryan Zoidis (alto saxophone); Maurice Brown , Rashawn Ross (trumpet); Josh Roseman (trombone); Neal Evans (keyboards); Adam Deitch (drums, percussion); Denise Deitch, Bobby Deitch (percussion).Audio Mixer: Joel Hamilton .Recording information: Rock Box Studios, Nyack, NY; Translator Audio, Brooklyn, NY.The second studio set from this sideman supergroup of sorts follows its debut by six years but maintains a similar approach. While the first album recorded by the eight-piece ensemble (that gets together only sporadically between other full time gigs) was funk-influenced, this is pure `70s styled retro funk. Think Earth, Wind & Fire, P-Funk, the Crusaders, Tower of Power, James Brown, Rufus with Chaka Khan, you get the idea. To further cement the old school feel, the band recorded with mics and tube compressors from the era. The result is nearly an hour of non-stop, predominantly instrumental, rump shaking jazz-funk fusion that, while obviously indebted to its predecessors, shimmers with a natural energetic groove of its own. These guys play off each other with enthusiasm and are clearly having a ball. All but two tunes are Lettuce compositions with drummer Adam Deitch (50 Cent, Talib Kweli, John Scofield) writing or co-writing eight selections. The three piece horn section gets all AWB on "Salute" and the band finds its Meters "Cissy Strut"-ing heart in "Speak E.Z." The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band`s "Express Yourself" and Curtis Mayfield`s "Move on Up" make for two representative and slightly left-of-center covers that fit perfectly with the album`s electric boogie vibe, but the rest of the self-penned tracks are nearly as good. The group borrows liberally from its forerunners but does so with such integrity and respect it`s impossible to criticize Lettuce for ripping off the licks, lines and riffs of the `70s greats in their record collections. Rather, this is party music made to liven up any shindig and might also encourage some youngsters to search out the sources behind Lettuce`s funky blasts. That seems to be at least part of the band`s intent. The rest is just to have fun paying tribute to music that inspires them and hope the listener`s feelings are mutual. ~ Hal Horowitz Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Progressive® Lettuce Keeper $21.99 The Lettuce Keeper is a colander that washes, stores fruits & vegetables and features adjustable vent that controls air circulation to create the perfect salad.

Boy The Wolf The Sheep And The Lettuce $10.44 You may think you know the riddle of the boy, the wolf, the sheep and the lettuce, but this book will prove you wrong...

Pacifik Aquaverve Hot and Cold Water Dispenser With Cold Water Thermostat $469 Enjoy hot or cold water with the push of a button with the Aquaverve Pacifik water dispenser! This hot/cold water cooler with matching cover features a high-tech design that complements most decors. It uses standard 5 gallon water bottles and even comes with a matching bottle cover, making it ultra discreet. Fills Glass QuickerThe Aquaverve Pacifik hot and cold water dispenser features proprietary high flow water faucets which fill glasses quicker than other models. Easy to CleanThis water cooler has a removable dishwasher-safe reservoir for easy cleaning. Stainless steel tanks also make the Pacifik more hygienic. Built to LastThe body is constructed of strong blow molded polyethylene for improved scratch resistance.Temperature ControlThe Aquaverve Pacifik features a hot water safety faucet, power switch for the hot water and an adjustable cold water thermostat.

B7A Clover Hot and Cold Water Dispenser With Adjustable Cold Water Thermostat $169.99 Start enjoying chilled water for drinking or hot water for instant beverages and soups with the Clover B7A hot and cold water dispenser! This quality water cooler is constructed of UV protected, high density polyethylene and features a hygienic stainless steel water tank. A double float valve with secondary safety float mechanism also reduces spills. Available in white or black. Dispenses Hot and Cold WaterThe Clover B7A makes chilled water for drinking and dispenses hot water for soups or instant beverages. This freestanding water dispenser is perfect for the home or office!Easy to CleanThe one piece ABS drip tray is removable for easy cleaning. Cold Water ThermostatThe Clover B7A water dispenser comes with a cold water thermostat so you can control the water temperature to your preference. Hot water is controlled to nearly 185° F by an automatic thermostat. Efficient Cooling SystemThis hot and cold water dispenser has a highly efficient convection cooled condenser that operates quietly.

487997 Lead Water Test Kit for testing for lead in home water - Comes with 2 Lead Water tests $23.95 Exposure to lead can he harmful and before the technology was there to discover this lead was used in many forms. You can now check your water for lead contamination with the 487997 from Industrial Test Systems. The 487997 Lead water test tests to the EPA standard of 15 ppb in water. Never send a sample to a lab again with the 487997 Lead water test. So easy to use you only need to fill the pipette and fill the vial with your sample of water. The 487997 lead water test will give you results in 10 minutes. Worried about lead? Trust the 487997 Lead Water Test.

IAC-2512 Liquatec In Line Water Filter $15.99 Enjoy cleaner, clearer tasting water with the Liquatec IAC-2512 in-line water filter. Compatible with all of Clover's point of use water dispensers, this optional filter utilizes coconut shell GAC to remove unpleasant tastes, odors, chlorine, sediment and more. Each filter lasts up to 1 year or 3,500 gallons.

480309 Heavy Metals Water Test Kit - bottle of 50 water tests $19.95 Heavy metals in your home water can be from corrosion of your pipes and fixtures. Measure a broad range of concentrations with the 480309 from SenSafe. Packaged for easy use the 480309 comes in a bottle of 50 strips. You can simply take out a strip for testing with no need to worry about contamination.Accurate test results are obtained from the 480309 Water Test Kit in less than 3 minutes. The 480309 heavy metal water test is easy to perform and no need to send away for results. If you think your water may have metal contamination try the 480309 Heavy Meatal water test kit today.

MW55 Soleus Water Cooler and Dispenser $149.95 Where do you turn when you need a refreshing glass of cold water? How about a warm, soothing cup of tea? The answer to both: the Soleus MW55 cold and hot water dispenser. Perfect for your home or office, this dispenser will make you wonder why you ever settled for tap water. Stir up a cooling powdered beverage or fix a steaming bowl of instant soup for a convenient office lunch or afternoon snack at home. And the MW55 delivers more than just water; it also features a built-in refrigerator for storing food and chilled beverages. Safety faucets automatically close when released, stopping water flow and preventing spillage.

P33 PurTest Water Purifier Test Kit Features Water Knowledge Book $37.95 How much do you know about the contents of your drinking water? Make sure you know it all with the PurTest P33 Complete Water Test Kit. This comprehensive test kit allows you to evaluate your water for eleven different conditions including pH, hardness, chlorine, pesticides, and lead. With the P33 you’ll receive instant results, so there’s no waiting and worrying. This all-in-one kit includes a basic water knowledge book and a simple results sheet. The award-winning PurTest kits are laboratory-certified and based on EPA methodology. Order your PurTest P33 Complete Water Test Kit today and cover all your water safety bases.

Alba Botanica Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk $7.07 Sea Lettuce Cleansing Milk,Bath & Body

D7A Clover Hot and Cold Point of Use Water Dispenser With Hygienic Stainless Steel Water Tanks $210.99 Improve your health and save some money with the Clover D7A point of use water dispenser! This hot and cold water cooler doesn't need plastic bottles to provide refreshing, clean water. In fact, this unit takes its water from a water line for an unlimited water supply.More CompactBecause the D7A is bottleless, it takes up much less space with the water dispenser itself and unnecessary plastic bottles.Dual Float ValveInstead of using only one float valve, the Clover D7A hot and cold point of use water dispenser offers two float valves to reduce spilling.ABS Drip TrayThis water dispenser comes with a convenient, easy-to-remove drip tray that makes cleaning a breeze.Hot Water Thermostat SwitchThe D7A from Clover features an automatic hot water thermostat that keeps the hot water at 185°F. There is a switch at the back of the cabinet that allows you to switch off this hot water to save energy.

B7A-White Clover Hot and Cold Water Dispenser in White $169.99 Start enjoying chilled water for drinking or hot water for instant beverages and soups with the Clover B7A hot and cold water dispenser! This quality water cooler is constructed of UV protected, high density polyethylene and features a hygienic stainless steel water tank. A double float valve with secondary safety float mechanism also reduces spills. Dispenses Hot and Cold WaterThe Clover B7A makes chilled water for drinking and dispenses hot water for soups or instant beverages. This freestanding water dispenser is perfect for the home or office!Easy to CleanThe one piece ABS drip tray is removable for easy cleaning. Cold Water ThermostatThe Clover B7A water dispenser comes with a cold water thermostat so you can control the water temperature to your preference. Hot water is controlled to nearly 185° F by an automatic thermostat. Efficient Cooling SystemThis hot and cold water dispenser has a highly efficient convection cooled condenser that operates quietly.

B7A-Black Clover Hot and Cold Water Dispenser in Black $169.99 Start enjoying chilled water for drinking or hot water for instant beverages and soups with the Clover B7A hot and cold water dispenser! This quality water cooler is constructed of UV protected, high density polyethylene and features a hygienic stainless steel water tank. A double float valve with secondary safety float mechanism also reduces spills. Dispenses Hot and Cold WaterThe Clover B7A makes chilled water for drinking and dispenses hot water for soups or instant beverages. This freestanding water dispenser is perfect for the home or office!Easy to CleanThe one piece ABS drip tray is removable for easy cleaning. Cold Water ThermostatThe Clover B7A water dispenser comes with a cold water thermostat so you can control the water temperature to your preference. Hot water is controlled to nearly 185° F by an automatic thermostat. Efficient Cooling SystemThis hot and cold water dispenser has a highly efficient convection cooled condenser that operates quietly.

WD360 Avanti Water Cooler and Dispenser Contemporary Styling $99.95 The Avanti WD360 Water Dispenser is your answer for instant, refreshing cold water! YOUR WATER IS KEPT PURE IN THE LARGE, STAINLESS STEEL RESERVOIR.A detachable leveling leg and a removable drip tray are some additional features, and with its dual taps the WD360 delivers not only instant cold water, but also supplies room temperature water whenever you need it. Its light and durable plastic body with contemporary styling are what really make this water dispenser a must-have. Order your own WD360 Avanti water dispenser today!

Adirondack Water Based Dye Color Wash: Lettuce - Limited Time 20% Off Sale! Price shown reflects discount. $3.94 Color Wash coordinates with the Adirondack Earthtone line of inks, powders, and pens. Use these deep dyes to color paper, fiber, fabric, and other absorbent surfaces. Create batik, tie-dye and other hand-dyed looks on paper craft and textile projects with ease. 4 Oz. Spray.

Avanti BF-1 Water Filtration System Kit $39.95 The Avanti BF-1 Water Filtration System Kit for use on any Avanti water dispenser and other brands. The kit comes with 3-gallon bottle, one filter, two replacement cartridges and completes with one filter net.

Adirondack Water Based Dye Color Wash: Lettuce - Limited Time 20% Off Sale! Price shown reflects discount. $3.94 Color Wash coordinates with the Adirondack Earthtone line of inks, powders, and pens. Use these deep dyes to color paper, fiber, fabric, and other absorbent surfaces. Create batik, tie-dye and other hand-dyed looks on paper craft and textile projects with ease. 4 Oz. Spray.

Adirondack Water Based Dye Color Wash: Lettuce - Limited Time 20% Off Sale! Price shown reflects discount. $3.94 Color Wash coordinates with the Adirondack Earthtone line of inks, powders, and pens. Use these deep dyes to color paper, fiber, fabric, and other absorbent surfaces. Create batik, tie-dye and other hand-dyed looks on paper craft and textile projects with ease. 4 Oz. Spray.

Adirondack Water Based Dye Color Wash: Lettuce - Limited Time 20% Off Sale! Price shown reflects discount. $3.94 Color Wash coordinates with the Adirondack Earthtone line of inks, powders, and pens. Use these deep dyes to color paper, fiber, fabric, and other absorbent surfaces. Create batik, tie-dye and other hand-dyed looks on paper craft and textile projects with ease. 4 Oz. Spray.

AQ-4000 Aquasana Countertop Water Filter With Lifetime Warranty $106.99 Why spend hundreds of dollars a year on bottled water when you can get great-tasting water from your own sink at just ten cents a gallon? Aquasana’s AQ-4000 complete water filter system sits right on your countertop and is the number one home rated water filtration system in America. This water filter installs in seconds and provides up to 30 gallons of fresh, filtered water an hour. Here are some other great benefits you’ll find with the AQ-4000: Easy Set-Up: The Aquasana AQ-4000 countertop water filter installs in seconds on most standard kitchen faucets. An optional under-counter kit is also available. Exclusive Dual-Filter System: This system utilizes a combination of carbon filtration, ion exchange, and sub micron filtration to provide healthy, great tasting water. Economical: The AQ-4000 by Aquasana provides water for only 10 cents a gallon. Replacement filters are also inexpensive and last up to 6 months!Effective: This water filtration system removes sediment, turbidity, microscopic particles, chlorine, lead, potassium, synthetic chemicals, chlorine-resistant organisms, and much more.

WDE79BSS Avanti Water Dispenser with Dry Storage Compartment $169.95 Keep all your refreshment supplies in one place with the Avanti WDE79BSS water dispenser. This all-in-one unit dispenses ice-cold water for instant refreshment or piping hot water for tea, coffee, or instant soup. It also features a dry storage compartment for mugs, cups, tea and coffee accessories, and more. The child-resistant hot water faucet protects against accidents and burns. The WDE79BSS goes above and beyond the basics, featuring a digital display with an accurate time clock and temperature display. Choose this water dispenser for unbeatable convenience in your home or office.Dean Rowland - Gray, GA"The product is working great. It maintains it's temperature very well and everything is looking good!"

D14A Clover Hot and Cold Point of Use Water Dispenser With Hot Water Control Switch $259.99 Now you don't have to worry about wasting extra time and money on replacing plastic water bottles for your water cooler! The Clover D14A hot and cold point of use water dispenser is even more efficient and economical than bottled water dispensers - it provides more gallons of cold water per hour without using plastic water bottles!Hot and Cold Water TanksBoth of the D14A's hot and cold water tanks are constructed from durable hygienic stainless steel for durability and longevity.EconomicalWithout the use of plastic bottles, the Clover D14A saves you hundreds per year. Instead, the water comes from a pipe line for cleaner water and extra efficiency.BottlelessUnlike bottled water coolers, this hot and cold point of use water dispenser doesn't use or reuse plastic bottles that may negatively effect your health and the environment!Self Closing FaucetsThe Clover D14A hot and cold water dispenser comes with a set of durable polypropylene faucets that snap shut when they are not in use to prevent leaks and spills.

WDP75 Avanti Water Dispenser Built-In Energy Saver $128.95 The Avanti WDP75 Water Dispenser is the best water dispenser on the market! ENERGY EFFICIENT, CONTEMPORARY, AND CHILD RESISTANT, THE WDP75 COMES WITH EVERY POSSIBLE MODERN CONVENIENCE! The WDP75 has a unique feature of a LED night light that will allow you to see whether the water is on or off when it’s dark. You can easily have cold or hot water whenever you need it, and don’t worry about the kids around the hot water faucet because the WDP75 also features a child safety resistant guard. The dry storage compartment allows you to store drinks and supplies underneath your water bottle and faucet in a very handy place. The design of this unit include adjustable front legs and individual stainless steel reservoirs for the hot and cold water. These features ensure easy movement and pure water. The WDP75 also includes a removable drip tray and hot and cold power switches on the back of the unit. In all-white the WDP75 will also add to your decor and its contemporary styling will dazzle your guests. Order your own Avanti WDP75 water dispenser today!