Strawberry Plants Plants For Sale In Lansing

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Ripens in early summer and continues to fruit until first frost. Enjoy fruit and a protective ground cover.

Produce berries consistently from late spring through fall. Plant 12-15 inches apart in all directions. Plant in 4 inch pots and hold for a few weeks if soil is not ready when you receive plants.

Pinch off runners to keep plants productive. Pretty enough for placement in flowerbeds, containers, and hanging baskets, this delightful ornamental edible offers a sumptuous feast of berries after its floral exhibition.

Strawberries in general: Everbearing Strawberries produce an early summer crop and also a fall crop with some berries on and off all summer. It is well on its way to being the greatest performer ever.

Sequoia produces strawberries for a longer time than regular Junebearers extending your harvest time. Favorite of home gardeners! These luscious, red strawberries are extremely sweet.

Fully ripe berries can be pulled easily from the stems. These bite-sized, small alpine berries offer a mix of unique flavors not found in standard red strawberries. These easy-to-grow, runnerless plants spread by stolons as they grow older.

June bearing strawberries produce a single crop each year during a 2-3 week period. Strawberries in general: Everbearing Strawberries produce an early summer crop and also a fall crop with some berries on and off all summer.

This everbearing plant produces sweet, long, cone-shaped strawberries in its very first year! It will continue producing, even when temperatures exceed 80ºF. Perfect for patio gardens.

These early midseason June-bearing strawberries are a good choice for fresh pickings of homegrown, bright red, flavorful fruit. Firm, large and beautifully shaped, these berries are especially appealing in fresh fruit trays.

Plant at least 18" apart in the garden or in large containers. One of the better known heirloom alpine strawberries, Alexandria has thimble-sized, luscious, dark red berries. Top-rated for flavor, vigor and yield, these runnerless, everbearing plants...

Astringent action of root bark abates diarrhea and hemorrhages; and as a gargle, soothes sore throat. Aromatic shrub, native to the Maritimes. Wax-covered berries are used to make aromatic candles and soap.

Traditionally used in wedding bouquets, for corsages, and for flower arrangements. Attractive evergreen shrub from the Mediterranean with a spicy aroma. The small dark green foliage can be pruned and shaped into living statues.

(Dr. Livingston geranium) Lemon-rose scent. Finely cut leaves.

The spicy character is due to its high farnesene content. Adds a spicy, sweet fruity character to beers. Alpha acid 5-7.9%. Developed in Corvallis, Oregon, in 1997 from a cross of a diploid Tettnanger clone and a tetraploid Hallertauer.

Do not use without medical supervision. Externa applications lessen local inflammation and pain. Stratification at 5°C/40°F for 4-12 weeks or gibberrelic acid pre-treatment is reported to speed germination.

Used by the Montana Indians as a general tonic, to restore hair, and as a dermatological aid. (Blue sage) Native of the Sierra Nevada and area north to Canada. Strongly aromatic.

The taproot can grow more than 50cm (20”) long and can be used to make horseradish sauce, or grated fresh to bring a sharp, sparkling flavour to coleslaws and dips. Its mild antibiotic and diuretic effect made it one of the first, best treatments for...

(Waterclover; Fern Clover; Sak)

It is naturally an arching to upright shrub-like perennial that remains evergreen in the warmer portions of its cold hardiness range but well-established plants may act like die-back perennials in zones 8B and 9A.

May reseed under good conditions though it may be unlikely to where mulched. Their reliability and durability make them highly recommended garden perennials. Their only downfall is wet soggy winter soils which could cause rot.

Adapatable to a variety of soil conditions. Incredibly fragrant (considered to be even better than a lilac by some!) rich pink flowers in summer are held above the rich green glossy foliage.

We can't ever come out even! We'll send a mixture of varieties both June bearing and everbearing. The only thing is we never know which kind will be most popular with our customers.

Provide these heat loving hardy gingers with shade during the hottest portions of the day. Long lasting cut flower. These root hardy perennials will die completely to the ground in winter and return in late spring where hardy.

The large purplish-black fruits have a strawberry-red flesh. It is a heavy yielding, long-lived variety that does well in warmer areas. Self-pollinated. Delicious fresh, dried or canned.

Once again we should all thank Greg Grant for another excellent selection! This tough little sage was found growing in a cemetery with no care except for the periodic weed eater for pruning.

Beautiful bright yellow trumpets herald the coming of spring! This is an easily grown and vigorous, yet dainty evergreen vine native to the SE U.S. The fragrance can stop you in your tracks on a night time garden stroll!

In zones 8 and 9 where the Lemon-Yellow Hibiscus may be grown as a perennial it should be established in the garden in spring once all danger of frost has past and the ground temperature has begun to warm.