| Description | Light pink skin with creamy yellow flesh. Has high yield potential; one of our largest yielder. Bronzy foliage and purple stems add ornamental value to this variety. 90-100 days.
Available as; Slips in bundles of 3, 6, or 12
SAVE 10% on bundles of 6 and 19% on bundles of 12
Reserve yours now for pickup or shipment late May to early June! | An early producing heirloom with pinkish-brown skin and golden flesh. Bush habit and attractive, deeply serrated, ivy-like leaves. Can be very productive.
Available as; Slips in bundles of 3, 6, or 12
SAVE 10% on bundles of 6 and 19% on bundles of 12
Reserve yours now for pickup or shipment late May to early June! | Tundra’s fruit is firm and does not bleed from the stem end when removed from the plant, making this variety suitable for mechanical harvest. It possesses the desired fruit shape and size to appeal to the Japanese market and rated high in the flavour testing. Bushes tend to grow outward. Cross pollination is required. Compatible with Aurora, Boreal Blizzard and Honeybee.
This University of Saskatchewan introduction produces blueberry-like fruit that ripens as early as Strawberries. Also known as Honeyberries or Blue Honeysuckle, Canadian Haskap are superior to any other Honeyberries with sweeter, wild Blueberry flavour and larger, fleshier fruit not unlike oversize Blueberries. The plant themselves are extremely cold tolerant and these are a great fruit alternative for cold climates.
Available as; 2" Potted and #01 Potted
STARTER TRIO: SAVE 10% when you purchase one of each of the 2" Potted Borealis, Honey Bee & Tundra haskaps!
ONLY 2" Potted qualify for Mail Order Shipping
Reserve yours now with a 50% deposit or purchase in full for pickup or shipment this spring! | NOT RECOMMENDED FOR SHORT SEASON OR COOLER CLIMATES.
Ubiquitous throughout North Carolina, Jewel sweet potatoes are another dependable and delicious crop. With a deep orange flesh and copper skin, these are probably what comes to mind when you imagine this vegetable. This large size sweet potato can adapt to a wide range of soils including loamy, sandy, and clay. 115-130 days.
Available as; Slips in bundles of 3, 6, or 12
SAVE 10% on bundles of 6 and 19% on bundles of 12
Reserve yours now for pickup or shipment late May to early June! | Cutie Pie produces bright red cherries and is a grandchild of the Les Kerr breeding program at the University of Saskatchewan. Its heritage comes from crossing Mongolian-European sour cherries. Self-pollinating, but benefits from cross-pollination. Released in 2021 from UofS Fruit Breeding Program.
Available as: 2" Potted (1 year)
ONLY 2" Potted plants qualify for Mail Order Shipping
Reserve yours now with a 50% deposit or purchase in full for pick up or shipment this spring! | A'Artagnan is from the new Musketeer Series from the University of Saskatchewan and is closely related to their previous romance series having the same parents as Valentine, Juliet and Crimson Passion. While it was developed for commercial producers who needed improved plant habit for sideways harvest machines, D'Artagnan is a great choice for home gardeners looking for an easy to manage cherry hedge. It tends to have have increased suckering compared to the Romance series, but branches stay shorter and more flexible, only requiring thinning pruning after 12 years in trial (compared to 7 years for other cultivars). Fruit is burgundy with proper proportions for commercial use. Although sour is in their name, they can be surprisingly sweet when harvested at the right stage of ripeness. Self-pollinating but cross pollinates well with the Romance series. Released in 2021 from UofS Fruit Breeding Program.
Available as: 2" Potted (1 year), #01 Potted (2 year) or #02 Potted (3 year)
ONLY 2" Potted plants qualify for Mail Order Shipping
Reserve yours now with a 50% deposit or purchase in full for pick up or shipment this spring! |
| Content | | | | While Jewels do take a bit longer to mature at 115-130 days, it is well worth the wait if you have a warm or long enough season. Jewels are resistant to fusarium wilt, southern root-knot nematode, internal cork, and sweet potato beetle. While growing, they’re best fertilized with potassium and phosphorus, but be sure to avoid nitrogen-rich fertilizers. When looking for slips, try locating varieties that have been bred to be Russet Crack resistant. With copper skin and a bright orange flesh interior, this is a wonderful all-purpose potato. It is great in pies, baked, fried, or mashed.
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