Fruits

Delicious Blueberry

Jewelweed dazzles with its vibrant orange and yellow blooms, thriving in moist, shaded areas and adding a splash of color to your garden. Attracts beneficial pollinators Thrives in moist, shady areas Helps control soil erosion naturally

Dark purple to black colored fruit with sweet-flavored dense and chewy flesh. Ripens mid-season. Prefers an environment with low humidity. Needs winter protection in zone 6- bring indoors. Plant along a south-facing wall in warmer areas. Can be grown in containers.

Sweet, makes the best jellies, juice and sweet wine.

The black currant fruit has been used for human consumption for centuries. Native Americans used them for their curative properties, and both Native Americans and newly-settled Europeans used the currants to make jams and jellies, and they could be dried to make a raisin-like snack.

THORNLESS. Erect. Very firm, large fruit with small seeds. Excellent flavor.

THORNLESS. Erect. Very firm, large fruit with small seeds. Excellent flavor.

THORNLESS. Erect. Very firm, large fruit with small seeds. Excellent flavor.

THORNLESS. Erect. Very firm, large fruit with small seeds. Excellent flavor.

(Blue) - Sweet, makes the best jellies, juice and sweet wine.

Sweet, makes the best jellies, juice and sweet wine.

Strawberry plants are easy to grow, come back each year, and make huge yields.

Good songbird and wildlife food. Fruit is especially important for robins, flickers, and waxwings.

Black Walnut is a hardy and attractive tree that is great for landscaping and shade. it produces highly prized wood for lumber and edible fruits.

Strawberry plants are easy to grow, come back each year, and make huge yields.

Raspberry plants are easy to grow, come back each year, and make huge yields.

Often recommended as the go-to fig for cold climates, this variety can weather through much of what Old Man Winter throws its way. Like the Texas Everbearing, the Chicago Hardy fig isn't fazed by heavy frost.

Other common names: fox grape, northern fox grape, plum grape, northern muscadine, swamp grape, wild vine, riverbank grape, frost grape. Mature Height: Wild grape is a high climbing, woody vine that grows up to 60? to 100 long in it’s natural setting. Fast growth rate. Soil / Climate: Wild grape will grow well in shady areas, but for maximum fruit yields, prefers sun. Wild grape is quite hardy, though intermittent frosts can reduce fruit yields. Notes: Leaves are heart shaped and 2 to 9 inches long. Fruit is dark blue to black in color, and 5/16 to 1/2 inch in diameter. Wildlife: A wide range of birds rely upon wild grape for nesting and cover, and even more utilize its fruit for food throughout the fall months.Grapes ripen from July through September and are a favorite source of food for white-tailed deer, black bear, wild turkey, ruffed grouse,raccoon, skunk, squirrel and opossum. Various birds as cardinals, robins, cedar waxwings and mockingbirds will help disperse the seeds by consuming the fruit.