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We offer a large selection of well known and maybe not so well known edibles plants. From tea to berries, nuts, and more you are sure to find something that peaks your interest!
Please enjoy our selection and good luck on your edible landscape!
Please do not consume food without consulting experts and doing research, we provide these products as reference.
This is the male pollinator plant for 'Geneva' female vine. This is a quick growing vine that can be pruned heavily to keep its size in check and to promote fruiting. Grows great in pots and infertile soils.
This fruit bearing vine is edible and as the name suggests tastes like kiwi! These kiwis are much smaller than the ones you find in the store but just as delicious. Need a male pollinator to bear fruit like 'Clark'.
Native tree that produces spectacular fall color in addition to pretty flowers. Multi season interest and being a small to medium size make this a great option for an array of landscapes.
This selection naturally occurred in a group of native serviceberry seedlings. It was collected and propigated for its uniformly dense upright habit. It typically grows to only 8' Wide.
Nice small native tree that can be grown as a single stem tree or a multi stemmed large shrub. Blooms in the early spring with white star shaped flowers in the early spring- The pollinators love the flowers! Small black fruits appear in June and are edibl
Bringing together two of the native serviceberries to create not only an ornamental specimen but also functional for wildlife! Beautiful slightly fragrant flowers emerge in early spring before the leaves.
This native tree produces an interesting fruit that is often described as being similar to a banana and mango crossed together. Everyone needs one in their landscape, its just fun to say the name! Can be grown as a smaller multi stem shrub or single stem
A slender shade tree that has nice light green foliage and beautiful yellow fall foliage. This tree tolerates wet and dry soils. This tree is attract to several different types of moths including being the host plant for Luna Moth. Black walnut tolerant.
The largest of the Hickory species the Pecan tree will certainly make a nice shade tree. Compound leaves with 9-17 leaflets are a distinct feature of this species. Insignificant green flowers can produce edible nuts that ripen in the fall.
A taller shade tree at 60-80 feet tall that is known for its edible nuts. Nuts are sweet and support a lot of wildlife like deer, rabbits, foxes, chipmunks, and wild turkey. Shaggy bark that is similar to Carya ovata.
A great butterfly magnet! Nice showy fragrant blooms followed by fruits. It is also favored by deer and other mammals so give it some protection until established. Definitely worth planting for the pollinators. Grows to 3' by 3'
One of the most popular Clematis, 'Nelly Moser' is a deciduous vine which gets a profusion of impressively large star-shaped two toned flowers.
American Filbert or Hazelnut is a nice rounded multistem shrub. This plant has both male and female flowers so it will self pollinate. The female flowers will mature into 1/2" edible nuts. Whatever you choose to not harvest will be enjoyed by the birds an
A perennial kale! Enjoy kale without having to replant it every year. Large blue green foliage that is both attractive in the garden and delicious!
Native to PA fruit tree! Persimmon fruit ripen in the fall and are very sweet. Grows up to 60 feet tall in moist conditions but will stay much smaller and almost shrubby in dry fields.
This native nut tree is not as common as black walnut. Grows 40-60' tall in full sun.
Native shrub that is essential to life cycle of native spicebush swallowtail butterfly
This native beebalm produces pink to white purple spotted flowers over grey green foliage. The leaves can be used to make tea. This variety of beebalm is thankfully fairly powdery mildew resistant but still a good idea to plant in spots that have good air
A native small tree or large shrub that produces copious amounts of white flowers in spring that will eventually turn to red fruit in late summer/early fall.
This native cherry tree has loads of 6" long pendulous clusters of fragrant white flowers. The flowers give way to small (3/8") red fruits that ripen to dark purple.
The mountain mints are listed on many “Top Ten Plants for Pollinators” lists
This native mountain mint is really a pollinator magnet! Our planting at the nursery is truly covered in countless pollinators during the summer. It is in the mint family but not as aggressive as other mints. It will spread but can be controlled but cutti