Black Raspberry Plants are a native plant. They produce fruit. It grows in full to partial sun and can adapt to many types of soil. They can grow up to 9 feet.
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Black Raspberry Plants are a native plant. They produce fruit. It grows in full to partial sun and can adapt ... more

Blueberry plants are in 1 gallon pots and are currently dormant and defoliated. Earliblue blueberry is a medium-sized shrub that produces large clusters of round berries that are usually ready for picking in early summery the berries have a sweet taste and juicy texture. These are most commonly used for Fresh Eating.
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Blueberry plants are in 1 gallon pots and are currently dormant and defoliated. Earliblue blueberry is a medium-sized shrub that ... more

Blueberry plants are in 1 gallon pots and are currently dormant and defoliated. Patriot blueberry This variety is big and bountiful — the largest early-season blueberry. Tolerates moisture, including clay type soils.
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Blueberry plants are in 1 gallon pots and are currently dormant and defoliated. Patriot blueberry This variety is big and ... more

Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. Cardinal strawberries do best growing in soil within a pH in the range of 5.6 to 6.5. If rainfall is not sufficient, regular watering will be required. Disease Resistance of Cardinal Strawberry Plants Cardinal strawberry plants have good resistance to several common strawberry diseases. They are resistant to leaf spot, leaf scorch, and powdery mildew. Disease Susceptibility of Cardinal Strawberry Plants The Cardinal strawberry cultivar is susceptible to several common diseases. They are susceptible to gray mold, red stele, verticillium wilt, and anthracnose. Cardinal Strawberries Cardinal strawberry plants produce very large fruits. Additionally, Cardinal strawberries are very sweet, making them a favorite item on any table. Cardinal strawberry plants are June-bearing, and they produce their harvest over the span of 2 to 3 weeks during Midseason. The best time to pick Cardinal strawberries is after the very tip of the fruit has turned red. At this point, the strawberry will be red throughout with full flavor.
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Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. ... more

Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. Cardinal strawberries do best growing in soil within a pH in the range of 5.6 to 6.5. If rainfall is not sufficient, regular watering will be required. Disease Resistance of Cardinal Strawberry Plants Cardinal strawberry plants have good resistance to several common strawberry diseases. They are resistant to leaf spot, leaf scorch, and powdery mildew. Disease Susceptibility of Cardinal Strawberry Plants The Cardinal strawberry cultivar is susceptible to several common diseases. They are susceptible to gray mold, red stele, verticillium wilt, and anthracnose. Cardinal Strawberries Cardinal strawberry plants produce very large fruits. Additionally, Cardinal strawberries are very sweet, making them a favorite item on any table. Cardinal strawberry plants are June-bearing, and they produce their harvest over the span of 2 to 3 weeks during Midseason The best time to pick Cardinal strawberries is after the very tip of the fruit has turned red. At this point, the strawberry will be red throughout with full flavor.
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Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. ... more

Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. Cardinal strawberries do best growing in soil within a pH in the range of 5.6 to 6.5. If rainfall is not sufficient, regular watering will be required. Disease Resistance of Cardinal Strawberry Plants Cardinal strawberry plants have good resistance to several common strawberry diseases. They are resistant to leaf spot, leaf scorch, and powdery mildew. Disease Susceptibility of Cardinal Strawberry Plants The Cardinal strawberry cultivar is susceptible to several common diseases. They are susceptible to gray mold, red stele, verticillium wilt, and anthracnose. Cardinal Strawberries Cardinal strawberry plants produce very large fruits. Additionally, Cardinal strawberries are very sweet, making them a favorite item on any table. Cardinal strawberry plants are June-bearing, and they produce their harvest over the span of 2 to 3 weeks during Midseason. The best time to pick Cardinal strawberries is after the very tip of the fruit has turned red. At this point, the strawberry will be red throughout with full flavor.
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Growing Cardinal Strawberry Plants: Conditions Like most strawberry varieties, Cardinal strawberry plants prefer full sun and require moist, well-drained soil. ... more

Black Raspberry Plants are a native plant. They produce fruit. It grows in full to partial sun and can adapt to many types of soil. They can grow up to 9 feet.
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Black Raspberry Plants are a native plant. They produce fruit. It grows in full to partial sun and can adapt ... more

Two plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until frost, with concentrated fruiting in summer and again in fall. Ideal for jam, preserves, or desserts. Plants are cold-hardy and send out long runners. Great for containers. LightFull sun Type Ever bearing; perennial in zones 4 to 9 Plant spacing 18 inches apart Plant size 8 to 10 inches tall, 18 inches wide
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Two plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until ... more

FAVORITE ELDERBERRIES FOR BEAUTIFYING THE GARDEN Don’t just grow elderberries for the edible fruit. These tough and adaptable shrubs can also be surprisingly beautiful landscape plants. By Anne Balogh Share: Black Lace Elderberry, Black Foliage Proven Winners Sycamore, IL Black Lace® elderberry (Sambucus nigra). Photo by Proven Winners. Elton John may sing about “feeling fine on elderberry wine,” but the shrub that bears that intoxicating fruit offers many other attributes that gardeners can feel good about. You may have seen elderberries laden with clusters of dark purple berries growing in the wild along roadsides, woodlands and streambanks, but never considered growing them yourself. “Unfortunately, few people think of the elderberry as an ornamental shrub that would bring beauty to their property,” says Sandy Helsel, of the Herb Society of America. “Today there are numerous cultivars with attractive foliage in green, near black, or yellow and flowers in white, pink, or gold. All can be attractive additions to the garden.” In addition to their ornamental qualities, they are a valuable contributor to the ecosystem. Providing food and shelter for many species of songbirds and nectar for pollinating insects, elderberries can turn any garden into a beautiful wildlife sanctuary. On this page: The Basics | Types | Planting and Growing | Pruning Tips | Pictures | Garden Uses THE BASICS Botanical name: Sambucus Plant Type: Deciduous shrub, although many people refer to them as elderberry trees. Hardiness: Zones 4-9, depending on the species. May survive in colder regions with protection. Exposure: Partial to full sun Bloom time: Spring and summer Height: From 2 feet all the way up to 20 feet, depending on the variety. Average lifespan: 25 to 50 years What’s edible: The flowers and berries have been used for centuries for both culinary and medicinal purposes. The antioxidant-packed berries usually ripen in late summer, between mid-August and mid-September, and can be used to make pies, jams, jellies and wine, and the flowers are often added to cordials and tea (see this recipe for an elderflower cordial).
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FAVORITE ELDERBERRIES FOR BEAUTIFYING THE GARDEN Don’t just grow elderberries for the edible fruit. These tough and adaptable shrubs can ... more

One plant: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until frost, with concentrated fruiting in summer and again in fall. Ideal for jam, preserves, or desserts. Plants are cold-hardy and send out long runners. Great for containers. LightFull sun Type Ever bearing; perennial in zones 4 to 9 Plant spacing 18 inches apart Plant size 8 to 10 inches tall, 18 inches wide
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One plant: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until frost, with ... more

Two plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until frost, with concentrated fruiting in summer and again in fall. Ideal for jam, preserves, or desserts. Plants are cold-hardy and send out long runners. Great for containers. LightFull sun Type Ever bearing; perennial in zones 4 to 9 Plant spacing 18 inches apart Plant size 8 to 10 inches tall, 18 inches wide
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Two plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until ... more

Three plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until frost, with concentrated fruiting in summer and again in fall. Ideal for jam, preserves, or desserts. Plants are cold-hardy and send out long runners. Great for containers. LightFull sun Type Ever bearing; perennial in zones 4 to 9 Plant spacing 18 inches apart Plant size 8 to 10 inches tall, 18 inches wide
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Three plants per pot: This ever bearing variety produces high yields of large, very sweet fruit from late spring until ... more