Plant For Moist Soil Edible Fruit Or Nut Plant For Sale In Lansing

There are five to ten leaves per stem. * This sedge is very variable in appearance. In general, it produces short, tough rhizomes and grows in dense clumps. * Scirpus cyperinus, commonly called woolgrass, is a grass-like, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic...

Plant forms a trunk when grown in standing water. Tall, occasionally reaching tree size in Texas. It is one of the most frost tolerant palms, surviving temperatures as low as -18°C (among North American palms, second only to the Needle Palm Rhapidophyllum...

* Fruit is attractive to wildlife. Rich in vitamin C. * It is closely related to the European Sambucus nigra, and some authors treat it as conspecific, under the name Sambucus nigra subsp.

The erect lower portion of the stem is smooth, but the curved branching inflorescence is covered in glandular hairs. * The cooked leaves can be used as a potherb. * A tincture of the plant is somewhat astringent, demulcent, laxative and tonic.

* The seeds are very small but easy to harvest and very nutritious. * This species was in use as a food source in Central America as early as 4000 BC. * It is an important crop for subsistence farmers in Africa.

* Pacific crabapple fruits was prized by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, and were gathered all along the coast. * A poultice of the chewed bark has been applied to wounds.

Sweet, with a very fine flavour, it has the largest seeds of the hickories, up to 5cm long. * Sweet fruit; straight trunk; likes deep, rich soil; doesn't mind wet conditions; gray bark splits into long plates, which dangle from the tree; native from New...

A lime substitute. Known for its 1/2-3/4 in. * Edible Uses: Fruit - cooked. * A deciduous Tree growing to 15 m (49ft 3in). Diameter, red fruits that are pleasantly flavored and used as a substitute for limes.

In the words of the Royal Horticultural Society, this subspecies primarily differs from species plants by having "a looser habit". Clusters of small, creamy-white flowers are followed by clusters of blue berries.

* The leaves are used as a tea substitute. A delicious carbonated beverage can be made from the boiled leaves. * The Psoralea glandulosa, also called wallwa, culen or St. Augustine grass is a perennial plant belonging to the family of Fabaceae .

* The fruits, the size of a walnut, are edible. * The fruits, stems and roots are diuretic, febrifuge and sedative. * Vine; source of the kiwi fruit of supermarkets; originally from China; commercial crop in Southeast

These are perennial rhizomatous grasses found in wet areas in temperate regions worldwide. It requires full sun. Widely used within its range as a wetland mitigation species. Then it grows erect and bears leaf blades which may be flat or folded.

* Compound leaves, dark green; 2" edible fruit, oily; furrowed dark gray bark; often of rather open habit, with a number of trunks and few internal branches; likes rich moist soil but adapts to drier sites; native to eastern North America

* The hard black walnut shell is used commercially in abrasive cleaning, cosmetics, and oil well drilling and water filtration. * It also produces nuts often used in candies and ice cream.

* The fruit can be made into jams and preserves.

The cones are slender, yellow-green ripening brown, 10-15 mm long and 4-5 mm broad, with 6-8 overlapping scales. Their aromatic smell serves to deodorize the house whilst sweeping.

* The plant is high in certain antioxidants. * The dried leaves are used as a tea substitute. The syrup is used as a nutritional supplement, especially for babies. * During World War II in the United States Rosa canina was planted in victory gardens.

* In vitro studies showed that extracts of Devil's Club inhibit tuberculosis microbes. * Devil's club was widely employed medicinally by several native North American Indian tribes who used it especially for its pain-relieving properties.

* Prefers a light well-drained soil and a sunny position. Plants can be grown in containers in pond margins but are then best kept in drier conditions over winter. Likes plenty of moisture and a rich loamy slightly acid soil.

It has a swollen base that tapers to a long, clear bole and its root system is periodically under water. Resents root disturbance. * The wood of the roots is sometimes used for making floats instead of cork.

The flowers are white, with a five-lobed corolla 10–15 mm across, with an inflated basal calyx which matures into the papery orange fruit covering, 4–5 cm long and broad. It is native from southern Europe east across southern Asia to Japan .

It has a swollen base that tapers to a long, clear bole and its root system is periodically under water. Resents root disturbance. * The wood of the roots is sometimes used for making floats instead of cork.

* It was believed by some native North American Indian tribes that if the finely ground roots were secretly added to the food of an arguing couple then this would avert a divorce and they would love each other again.

* It was believed by some native North American Indian tribes that if the finely ground roots were secretly added to the food of an arguing couple then this would avert a divorce and they would love each other again.

This tree has been exploited for its edible pine nuts since prehistoric times. It makes a delicious snack and can also be used as a staple food. They can also be ground into a powder and used as a thickener and flavouring in soups etc.

* Produces an abundance of long yellow sweet peppers from mid summer until frost.

* The leaves are each made up of several toothed oval leaflets, the terminal leaflet up to 4 centimeters long. The hips are pear- or egg-shaped and borne in clusters, and are decorative in fall and early winter, when they are red or reddish-purple and...