Click Here for 2024 Public Nursery Details Our online ordering has been suspended as we pepare pre-orders and get the nursery ready to open to the public starting May 3rd. While some products may show out of stock on the website, we have a good selection of extra stock that will be for sale during May from the farm.
Shipping of spring plants is now closed for the 2024 season! New orders will not be accepted.
All other items including merchandise and pantry items are still available for order online.
Shipping of spring plants is now closed for the 2024 season! New orders will not be accepted.
All other items including merchandise and pantry items are still available for order online.
Showing all 8 results
Black Currant
$16.00A handsome fruiting hedge. Extremely productive. Medium-sized fruit forms in clusters on this compact, upright bush. Fruit is high in vitamin C and can be eaten fresh, but is traditionally used for prized and popular preserves. Also ideal for juicing, wine, and fruit liqueurs. Plant tolerates shade. Cold-hardy. Ripens in June or July. Self-pollinating.
*Do not plant within 900 ft. of white pines due to the potential for Blister Rust.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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Available as : #01 potted
Black Jostaberry
$20.00A gooseberry and currant cross! The rich berry taste is reminiscent of gooseberry with a kiss of black currant. Deep-red, almost-black fruit is high in vitamin C and forms in large clusters, ideal for juices, jams and jellies, and fresh-eating. Cold-hardy plants are long-lived, thornless, and productive once established. Debuted in 1977. The name “jostaberry” itself is a combination of the German word for blackcurrant, “Johannisbeere” and for gooseberry, “Stachelbeere”. Disease-resistant to American gooseberry mildew, black currant leaf spot, white pine blister rust, and big bud gall mite. Ripens in July. Self-pollinating but does well with cross-pollination.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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Available as: #02 Potted
High Bush Cranberry
$16.00Beautiful white blossoms found in the late spring lead to large clusters of bright red berries by the end of the summer. Tolerant of frost, likes sun and can do well in most soil types though it prefers well-drained, moist soils. The fruits may be eaten raw or cooked. Like “regular” cranberries, they are high in vitamin C and have a deliciously tart, acid taste!
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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#1 potted
Kinnikinnick Bearberry
$16.00Hardy native mat-forming evergreen groundcover with small shiny foliage and pink, bell-shaped blooms in spring followed by red berries. Prefers a moist, well-drained soil. Drought tolerant once established. Kinnikinnick berries are edible but mealy and tasteless, but were an important traditional food source for some First Nations groups because of their persistence on branches throughout the winter. Due to their texture and lack of taste, the berries were usually processed, cooked, or preserved in some way. Young leaves can be used in tea as well.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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Available as: #01 Potted
Nanking Cherry
Nanking Cherry is a small deciduous shrub known for its attractive white blossoms and edible fruit. Its dark red berries are excellent for pies, jellies, and even fresh eating. It is highly regarded as a shade-tolerant fruit. We often see it planted as a hedge on the north side of a house where few other plants will survive, let alone thrive. Expect fruit mid to late July. The fruit can vary in sweetness and size considerably. We often hear that people prefer it to sour cherries. Perhaps this is because Nanking Cherry is more closely related to plums. Extremely winter hardy
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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Red Currant
$16.00Grow clusters of popular dark red berries! Attractive heavy-bearing bushes yield the tastiest currants you’ve ever savored. Berries hold well on the bush and are ideal for jellies, preserves, tarts, and muffins. Cold-hardy. Ripens in July. Self-pollinating.
*Do not plant within 900 ft. of white pines due to the potential for Blister Rust.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
Select from available product options.
Available as : #01 potted
Thinleaf Huckleberry
$20.00No need to climb the mountain, grow your own Huckleberries close to home! Wild Huckleberry, also known as Mountain Huckleberry or Thinleaf Huckleberry, has been cultivated, consumed, and enjoyed for thousands of years. Native to the woodland areas of western North America, it has a wide variety of habitats and thrives in many conditions. New leaves on the plant are red and turn into a vibrant shade of green as they mature. Produces purple-black fruits in the summer after yellow-pink blooms in the spring. The bushes are deciduous, and leaves turn a red-purple colour in the fall.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
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Available as: #01 Potted
White Currant
$16.00A natural mutation of the red currant varieties. Medium-sized fruit forms in clusters on this compact, upright bush. The small, round berries appear green to start but later transform into creamy shades of white and pink. Fruit is high in vitamin C and can be eaten fresh, but is traditionally used for prized and popular preserves. Plant tolerates shade. Cold-hardy. Ripens in June or July. Self-pollinating.
*Do not plant within 900 ft. of white pines due to the potential for Blister Rust.
Pre-order now to pick up from the farm this spring!
Select from available product options.
Available as: #01 potted