Us Berry Plants

Number one plants. In mid-August bears abundantly on canes from current season's growth and continues until freeze-up. Produces a good June-July crop on over-wintered canes.

Fruit is excellent for pies, jams and sauces, or just eating out of hand. Shrub, smothered with clouds of lovely blossoms in spring. Fine ornamental 6-8 ft. 18-24'' trees sent. Often fruits the first year.

The large, glossy-black berries ripen in late June. An improved slection over Bristol, Jewel plants are vigorous, productive, winter hardy and more disease resistant than other black varieties.

Leaves can be eaten as a vegetable or used to make teas. This vine grows over 10' tall, but should be cut back to 5' in fall for better fruit production the following year. Self-fertile and drought resistant, but avoid acidic soil.

We offer two varieties, ADAMS and JOHNS, as two are needed for pollination. They produce huge clusters of large, sweet, purplish-black berries that are wonderful for pies and delicious homemade wine.

Includes 1 each of Perfection Red, Imperial White and Consort Black Currant varieties.

Outstanding hardiness and a stronger flavor than red currants makes Consort a favorite fruit for northern growers. Resistant to white pine blister rust. Grow from 5-7'. Ideal for jams and preserves.

Bears second year after transplanting. Completely resistant to disease. White flowers early to mid-May. Use like blueberries.

A gorgeous bush with pink-tinged white blooms and shiny foliage. Ripens in September. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. The fruit is antioxidant-rich and wonderful for jams, preserves, wine and baking.

(The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Ripens in late July. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Originates from Oregon State University in 1945 and named for Marion County, Oregon. Conical-shaped fruit is high in vitamins, antioxidants, and is a good source of fiber. Self-pollinating.

Pest- and disease-resistant. This spreading ornamental yields berries packed with pectin, and high in antioxidants, vitamins and minerals. Ripens in September. Rich, sweet-tart flavor.

Easy-care plants grow well in almost any well-drained soil and are also drought-tolerant. Long canes may require staking to keep fruit off the ground. Ripens in early summer, and continues to bear till first hard frost.

Easy-care plants require very little pruning, but will need support to keep fruit off the ground. Grow your own superfood! Long arching stems feature silver-green foliage, lavender flowers, and brilliant red-orange fruit.

Dry the berries like raisins for a nutritious, high-energy snack. The plants bear delicious fruits all summer and require little pruning. Make room in the garden for goji berry plants — they're easy to grow and are pest- and disease-resistant.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Pest- and disease-resistant. Rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, these blueberry-sized berries are tasty fresh with a little sweetener or made into a healthy juice or wine. Ripens in September.

Berries are sweetest when allowed to ripen on the bush. Ripens in June. Self-pollinating. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Thornless canes grow horizontally, so supports help keep fruit off the ground.

Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Long canes may require staking to keep fruit off the ground. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given...

Northern highbush blueberries require 800 to 1000 chill hours to set fruit. The most widely planted early ripening northern variety. Heavy, consistent yield with an attractive, firm, light blue, high quality berry.

These vigorous plants will produce fresh blueberries for pies and preserves for many, many years. The 5-6' tall bushes become a blaze of crimson in the fall, so they are ideal arranged as an informal hedge.

Legacy is both a vigorous grower and heavy producer. It keeps many of its leaves through mild winters, offering a very different look in the landscape. Northern highbush blueberries require 800 to 1000 chill hours to set fruit.

Early to midseason June-bearing plants are vigorous and very productive, producing over extended periods at low latitudes. The well-formed flat wedge-shaped fruits are very firm and large with brilliant red color and very flavorful taste.

Recommended throughout areas in the South with at least 500 chilling hours. Very productive, bearing large clusters in mid season. 'Jubilee', a Southern highbush developed in Mississippi, thrives well under adverse conditions - heavy soils, summer heat...

Blueberries are known for their antioxidants, a proven cancer fighter, and there are only 83 calories in a cup of them. A great nutritional fruit and so very tasty. Collection contains one plant each of Bluecrop, Bluejay, Blueray, Elliott and Spartan.

Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.