Edible Fruit Or Nut Plant Wildlife Food For Sale In Washington

It usually grows to only 3-5' tall and features 5-petaled, showy, white flowers in drooping clusters which appear before the leaves emerge in early spring. * The fruit is sweet and juicy with a good flavour that has a hint of apple.

* The most important of the edible blueberries, but also a good ornamental; dark green or blue-green leaves, turning yellow, orange, red, and bronzy in fall; masses of white or pinkish flowers with the new leaves; blue-black berries to 1/2" starting in...

* The very bold, decorative leaves and the attractive catkins produced in spring make it an excellent ornamental tree for planting in parks and large gardens. * The fruit is a nut , produced in bunches of 4-10 together; the nut is spherical, 3-5 cm long...

A green dye is obtained from the leaves. Dark green, violet and dark blue-purple dyes are obtained from the fruit. * A yellow dye is obtained from the inner bark of the stem and roots.

It is usually not found among other hackberries, although when other hackberry species occur in proximity to dwarf hackberry, intermediate forms may occur. It grows in dry upland habitats, including open woodlands, alvars, and sandy near-shore habitats.

* Rosa nutkana ( Nootka Rose , Bristly rose , Wild rose ) is a 2-10 foot (60cm-3m) tall perennial shrub in the Rose family ( Rosaceae ). Nootka rose serves as the larval host of the Mourning Cloak and Grey Hairstreak butterflies.

* When baked it becomes even sweeter and develops a floury texture, it makes an excellent potato or cereal substitute. * It grows best on well-drained soils in full sun or partial shade.

* The California Invasive Plant Council (Cal-IPC) classifies the potential impact of Phoenix canariensis on native ecosystems as limited. * It is a relative of Phoenix dactylifera, the true date palm.

* When baked it becomes even sweeter and develops a floury texture, it makes an excellent potato or cereal substitute. * It grows best on well-drained soils in full sun or partial shade.

The male cones grow at the base of shoots on the lower branches. It is colourless, with the odour of oranges, and is obtained by distilling the resinous juices. The needles of the Gray Pine are in fascicles (bundles) of three, distinctively pale gray-green,...

* Differs from the straight species in that the nuts are heart-shaped, thin-shelled, and easily cracked. * The very bold, decorative leaves and the attractive catkins produced in spring make it an excellent ornamental tree for planting in parks and large...

All of these were selected for their Eastern Filbert Blight resistance. * Our seed is collected from the variety Jefferson which is open pollinated by the varieties Theta and Yamhill.

* Though one of the most shade-tolerant roses, this species grows best in open, sunny locations. * The fragrant flowers emerge in early summer and are light pink in color. * The fruit skins have been eaten in the treatment of stomach complaints.

* The seed is sweet and oily but it is rather small and has a thick shell. * A shrub or small tree, thick-shelled round nuts, 3/4"; native to south central U.S. and northern Mexico.

* The fruit is often sold in local markets and the plant is of potential commercial importance. * The beach plum is cultivated for its edible fruit in N. * Tolerates maritime exposure.

* Chokecherry is also used to craft wine in the western United States mainly in the Dakotas and Utah as well as in Manitoba, Canada. * The bark of chokecherry root was once made into an asperous-textured concoction used to ward off or treat colds, fever...

The seed can be rather slow, sometimes taking 18 months to germinate. Wood - heavy, hard, close grained. Sow stored seed in a cold frame as early in the year as possible. Protect the seed from mice etc.

They are most commonly found in wet woods and swamps. * The fruits are eaten by birds (birds do not taste astringency and feed on them readily), which then disperse the seeds in their droppings.

This particular species is known by the common names thinleaf huckleberry, tall huckleberry, big huckleberry, mountain huckleberry, square-twig blueberry, and (ambiguously) as "black huckleberry".

It is an evergreen tree growing up to 15 metres tall. * It is cultivated as an ornamental plant . Not of a good taste. * The seed is edible raw or cooked. These can be removed by soaking the seed in water for a few days, changing the soak water regularly.

Dislikes dry soils. A slow-growing shrub in the wild, it can sometimes become a small tree up to 9 metres tall. Stored seed germinates better if given 2 weeks warm then 14 - 16 weeks cold stratification, so sow it as early in the year as possible.

* Cornus sessilis is a species of dogwood known by the common names blackfruit cornel or blackfruit dogwood and miner's dogwood . The fully ripe fruit is quite pleasant but slightly astringent.

Compound corymb rather loose, 3–4 cm in diam.; peduncle subglabrous; bracts caducous, lanceolate. Petiole glabrous or initially slightly pubescent; stipules not seen; leaf blade obovate or obovate-oblong, 1.5–6 × 0.5–2 cm, both surfaces glabrous,...

* A decoction of the leaves, when watered on plants, repels caterpillars. The dried flower stems repel insects and rodents. * A shrub or small tree with bright green compound leaves; yellow-white flowers in 4-6" flat-topped clusters, followed by quantities...

The male cones grow at the base of shoots on the lower branches. It is colourless, with the odour of oranges, and is obtained by distilling the resinous juices. The needles of the Gray Pine are in fascicles (bundles) of three, distinctively pale gray-green,...

* Nyssa aquatica ( Water Tupelo , Cottongum , Sourgum , Tupelo-gum , and Water-gum ) is a large, long-lived tupelo tree that grows in swamps and floodplains of the Eastern United States .

Morino had a crossdated age of 599 years. Rich in oil, the seed has a slightly resinous flavour and a soft texture, it makes an excellent food. * The oldest tree VPK02, collected in the San Mateo Mountains of New Mexico by Henri Grissino-Mayer, J.