
EDIBLES
From heirloom classics and disease-resistant cultivars to our celebrated selection of unique herbs, we carry a wide array of non-GMO vegetables, herbs, fruiting trees and shrubs tailored for our local climate. We grow both tried-and-true favorites and rare finds—always adhering to strict, organic-safe care on the rare occasion treatment is ever needed.
Perennial Edibles
Scroll to read about what we have for you this season. For prices, sizes and quantities, see our Tree & Shrub Availability.
GROWING NOTE: Self-fruitful = does not require cross-pollination, but may bear more fruit if another individual of the same variety is present
Name | Variety | Notes | Self Fruitful |
|---|---|---|---|
Apple | Golden Delicious | excellent for pies, sauce, cooking, and juicing. A critical pollinator to many other varieties | |
Apple | Honeycrisp | very crisp and sweet, large fruit | |
Apple | Wolf River | huge fruits (up to 1 pound each!), great for cooking | |
Blackberry | Big Daddy | large, oblong berries on erect canes; Exceptionally high yielding!! | Self Fruitful |
Blackberry, Thornless | Galaxy | high-yielding, semi-erect variety with firm, tasty, early-ripening fruits | Self Fruitful |
Blackberry, Thornless | Celestial | ideal for fresh eating; long ripening window provides up to 4 weeks of harvesting | Self Fruitful |
Blackberry, Thornless | Sweetie Pie | exceptionally sweet, juicy berries, too soft for commercial shipping -- a real homegrown treat! | Self Fruitful |
Blueberry, Northern Highbush | Elliott | sweet, tangy fruits ripen late summer/fall (two weeks after the popular Jersey variety) | Self Fruitful |
Vegetables & Herbs
​​2026 fall season veggies and herbs. Availability subject to change. Please contact us if you are looking for something specific. ​
Name | Variety |
|---|---|
Anise Hyssop | |
Arugula | Speedy |
Basil | Prospera DMR |
Broccoli | Umpqua |
Broccoli | Purple Magic |
Brussels Sprouts | Jade Cross |
Cabbage | Tiara |
Cabbage | Katarina |
Cabbage, Chinese | China Gold |
Calendula | Bon Bon Mix |
Cauliflower | Snowball |
Cilantro | Santo |

Most blueberries require a pollinating partner of a different variety within the same species to produce fruit.
For better blueberry harvests, use our pollination chart to find a good match. Even self-pollinating varieties produce more fruit when cross-pollinated with a different blueberry plant.
[Click chart for more information.​]​
Note: This chart includes varieties sold in past years to help you find pollinating partners for your existing plants. Not all varieties are currently in stock.
Fruit Tree Pollination:
Apples have the most specific pollination needs of all fruit trees. Use the provided chart to select the best pollinator for your apple tree. The chart also shows which other fruit trees—including cherries, plums, peaches, and pears—need a pollinating partner.
[Click chart for full information.]
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