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Seeds

Aronia melanocarpa black chokeberry seeds

Uses and Fruit Edibility: 

The dark purple-black berries are packed with antioxidants, surpassing blueberries and cranberries. However, raw berries are extremely tart and mouth-puckeringly astringent (hence "chokeberry"). They taste much better when cooked, sweetened, frozen, or made into jams, jellies, and juices. Nutrient-rich berries persist on the branches into winter.

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Aronia Melanocarpa Black Chokeberry, 20 seeds

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20 Item

Planty Growin' On

Herbal Tinctures

Horsetail has been traditionally used in herbal medicine for its potential health benefits, such as supporting bone health, promoting hair growth, and acting as a natural diuretic. It’s also used in some cultures for its silica content, which is believed to help with skin and joint health.

*Note, I also have fresh horsetail growing if you would like to purchase some, please send me a message, as it is not listed.

Horsetail Extract, 1 oz

1 Item

Black Walnut (Juglans Nigra) is a tree found in North America and it’s harvested in the fall. The green hull surrounding the nut is high in tannins and iodine. Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) is a perennial shrub-like plant of the aster family. Active constituents found in wormwood include thujone, silica, tannins, flavonoids, and inulin. It also contains absinthin and anabsinthine. Black Walnut and Wormwood Complex bring you the traditional benefits of this herbal combination to promote your overall well-being.

Black Walnut and Wormwood Extract, 1 oz

Graviola Soursop is used to support a healthy inflammatory and immune response.

This product should not be taken if you have neurodegenerative disorders or Parkinson's disease, or if you are using antihypertensive or MAO inhibitor drugs.*

*Not medical advice.

Graviola Soursop Extract, 1 oz

Supplements and Powders

If interested in a lot containing loose powdered ingredients, please contact me for details.  Please see my other listings for oils, tinctures, and capsules being sold in lots as well.  Serious inquiries only please.  If not enough interest, I will list individually or in smaller groupings.  Thanks.

Lot of powdered ingredients contains up to one lb bags of each.  Multiples of some for approx. total of 30 lb. of powders.:

damiana leaf powder;	Turnera diffusa
dong quai;	Angelica sinensis
butcher's broom root powder;	Ruscus aculeatus
black walnut hulls powder,	Juglans nigra
uva ursi leaves powder,	Arctostaphylos pungens
hydrangea root powder,	hydrangea strigosa
chaparral leaf powder,	Larrea tridentata
licorice root powder;	Glycyrrhiza glabra
bromelain powder;	Ananas comosus
arrowroot powder;	Maranta arundinacea
centaury herb c/s;	Centaurea umbellatum
hibiscus flowers whole;	Hibiscus sabdaroffa
beetroot powder;	Beta vulgaris
astragalus root powder;	Astragalus membranaceus
aloes (cape) powder;	Aloe ferox
cinnamon powder;	Cinnamomum cassia

Lot of 30+ Powdered ingredients, inquire if interested

30 Item

If interested in a lot of new, essential oils, please contact me for details.  Please see my other listings for capsules, tinctures, and powders being sold in lots as well.  Serious inquiries only please.  If not enough interest, I will list individually or in smaller groupings.  Thanks.

Essential Oil Lot:
This lot contains between 1-3 bottles of each.  Bottles are between 0.5-2 oz in size (majority 0.5 oz).  All new, sealed, labeled.

Peppermint Essential Oil
Sweet Orange Essential Oil
Juniper Berry Essential Oil
Cypress Essential Oil
Chamomile Essential Oil
Citronella Essential Oil
Spike Lavender Essential Oil
Indian Sandlewood Essential Oil
Grapefruit Essential Oil
Lime Essential Oil
Texas Cedarwood Essential Oil
Lemongrass Essential Oil
Nutmeg Essential Oil
Red Thyme Essential Oil
Ylang Ylang III Essential Oil
Wintergreen Essential Oil
Holy Basil Tulsi Essential Oil
Cassia Essential Oil
Spearmint Essential Oil
Eucalyptus Essential Oil
Ginger Essential Oil
Sage Essential Oil
Geranium Essential Oil
Neroli Essential Oil
Lemon Eucalyptus Essential Oil
Lemon Essential Oil
Clary Sage Essential Oil
Bergamot Essential Oil
Carrot Seed Essential Oil
Tangerine Essential Oil

Lot of 50+ Essential Oils, inquire if interested

56 Item

If interested in a lot containing new, full bottles of the following extracts, please contact me for details.  Please see my other listings for oils, capsules, and powders being sold in lots as well.  Serious inquiries only please.  If not enough interest, I will list individually or in smaller groupings.  Thanks.

Tincture Lot:
Contains between 1-3 bottles per type, 1 or 2 oz liquid bottles of each of the following tinctures.  

Cilantro Metal Detox with Chlorella
Burdock Root
Scleranthus flower essence
Black Cohosh
Dandelion Root
Milk Thistle Seed extract
Cinnamon Extract
Graviola Soursop
Hawthorne extract
Celery Seed extract
Cleavers Aerial Parts extract
Ionic Zinc
Horehound Aerial Parts extract
Liqui-Kelp Daily Iodine
Cornsilk
Black Walnut & Wormwood
Horsetail extract
St. John's Wart
Echinacea Goldenseal
Dong Quai Root
Neem Leaf
Yarrow Aerial Parts
Astragalus extract

Lot of 40+ Extracts, inquire if interested

40 Item

If interested in a lot containing the following vegan capsules, please contact me for details.  There are between 1-4 bottles of each.  Please see my other listings for oils, tinctures, and powders being sold in lots as well.  Serious inquiries only please.  If not enough interest, I will list individually or in smaller groupings.  Thanks.

Capsule lot contains bottles of:

siberian eleuthero root
skullcap
boswellia
melissa lemon balm leaf
moringa
oregon grape
tart cherry
devil's claw root
neem
passion flower
mullein
activated charcoal
tumeric
vitex fruit
turkey tail fermented
gingko
saw palmetto berries
wild yam root
fennel seed 
cat's claw bark
butcher's broom root
mangosteen
gotu kola
lions mane fermented
horse tail grass
whole thallus kelp
chickweed
damiana leaves
juniper
kudzu root
burdock root
licorice root
grapefruit seed extract
milk thistle

Lot of 60+ Herbal Supplement capsule bottles, inquire if interested

65 Item

Nursery Plants

Plum - Chickasaw, bareroot tree

Scientific Name(s): Prunus angustifolia
Abundance: common
What: fruit; pit
How: fruit raw, jelly/jam, or wine; pit ground and dried, then boiled
Where: sunny fields
When: early summer
Nutritional Value: calories, flavonoids
Dangers: none

Forming thickets of large bushes/small trees across Texas, Chickasaw Plums are by far sweeter than Mexican Plums. They are covered with white flowers in the mid-to-late winter and the fruit is ready to pick by the beginning of June.

Small but very sweet, these plums can be eaten raw, made into preserves, or even fermented into wine. The pits contain a small amount of cyanide but Native Americans would grind the pits then allow them to sit for a few days. During this time naturally occurring enzymes would break down the cyanide. The ground pit material would then be boiled as a porridge or perhaps used as a seasoning.

Flower Structure: The flowers are simple, with a diameter of approximately 1 inch, featuring five white petals.
Flower Color: The flowers are predominantly white.
Fruit: The fruit is a drupe approximately 1" in diameter, initially green and turning yellow to red as it matures.
Seed: A single stone pit is contained within the drupe, typically small, oval, and brown in color.
Bark: The bark of young stems is smooth and purple-brown, becoming more textured with age. 1" thorns are found along branches.
Hairs: None present.

Height: Chickasaw Plum typically reaches a height of 12 to 20 feet.

Note: fruit may be available in June, seeds are a separate listing.

THIS TREE PRODUCES A THICKET OF TREES WITH MULTIPLE SUCKERS IF IT ISN'T KEPT PRUNED AND HAS THORNS.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Chickasaw Plum Tree- bareroot seedling *May*

Fruits

Passion Vine/Maypop fruit
Scientific name: Passiflora incarnata
Abundance: common
What: flowers, ripe fruit, juice, leaves
How: raw, preserves, cold drink, tea
Where: sunny fields, yards, borders
When: late summer through fall until frost
Nutritional Value: Vitamin A & niacin

Medicinal Summary:
Leaves - sedative (tisane)
Flowers - anti-anxiety (tisane)

Flower Structure: Purple Passionflower produces intricate and showy flowers with a unique structure. They have five petal-like sepals, five petal-like corolla segments, and a central crown of filaments and anthers. The flowers can be up to 3 inches in diameter.

Flower Color: Flowers are typically violet-purple and have white or pinkish-purple filaments.

Fruit: The fruit is an ovoid to globose berry approximately 2" in diameter with a tough outer rind. Rind is green when young then turns yellow as it ripens.

Seed: Inside the fruit are numerous small seeds suspended in clear gel.

The maypop fruit is ripe when it turns from "Kermit the Frog" green to light green to yellow-orange in color. A better indication of a ripe maypop is a somewhat wrinkly skin whereas the unripe maypop fruit will have a firm, tight feel. Upon splitting the fruit you will see numerous seeds coated in a translucent goo while the inside of the skin will have a thick layer of white pulp. Suck the goo off the seeds like you were eating a pomegranate. The white pulp inside the skin is scrapped off with a spoon and eaten. Roasted seeds of these maypops are considered to be a wonderful snack in Puerto Rico.

These vines seem to produce a lot of fruit the year after a drought.

Tea made from the dried leaves and stem of the passionvine contain alkaloids with a sedative effect on humans. This tea can be purchased over the counter as a "sleepy time" the United States. Passionvines can quickly grow to cover a large area so harvesting young leaves and stems for use in tea will help keep the vine in check. As with any medicinal tea, I don't recommend drinking it more than 2-3 cups per week. They flowers can also be used for tea but they lack the sedative effect and you also lose the fruit from that flower.

Note: this listing is for fruit, but seeds, plants, and flowers are also available for sale.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Maypop/ Native Passionfruit, fresh fruit *expected late summer*

1 lb

Medicinal Plants

Yaupon Holly
Scientific name: Ilex vomitoria
Abundance: plentiful
What: tea from leaves
How: Dry leaves, add boiling water
Where: woods
When: all year
Nutritional Value: caffeine and antioxidants
Dangers: Avoid the berries as they taste bad. Do not mistake Yaupon holly for the toxic Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense).

Yaupon Holly tree leaves, fresh or dried *May*

Sassafras
Scientific name: Sassafras albidum
Abundance: uncommon
What: twigs, roots, leaves
How: drinks, candy
Where: forest edge
When: all year 
Nutritional Value: none
Disclaimer: They say sassafras tea could harm you even though the compound thought to be dangerous, safrole, is destroyed by the boiling water.

Note: Root, bark, or seed is also available for purchase.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Sassafras tree leaves, fresh or dried *May*

5 lb

Red Cedar/Juniper berries
Juniperus virginiana berries. The gray color is wild yeast that can be used to raise bread or make alcohol.

Eastern Redcedar - Juniperus virginiana
Abundance: common
What: leaves, berries
How: leaves see below; berries as seasoning, infused, tinctured, or raw.
Where: landscaping, arid, woods, borders, fields
When: spring, summer, fall, winter
Nutritional Value: low
Dangers: Leaves of Juniperus virginiana, which contain thujone, which slows down the liver's removal of alcohol.

Red Cedar (Eastern Redcedar - Juniperus virginiana):

PLEASE NOTE: While it's berries can be used the same as Junipers ashei's berries, the leaves should not be used to make tea, infused vinegars, or smoked.

This is a freshly harvested, then immediately frozen bag of juniper needles with berries. They are NOT dehydrated - they are fresh and sustainably wild-harvested in the USA.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Juniper berries (aka Red Cedar), fresh or frozen *May*

Mullein seed
Scientific Name(s): Verbascum thapsus
Abundance: uncommon
What: leaves, flowers
How: both leaves and flowers as tea and smoked
Where: dry, sunny areas
When: summer, fall
Nutritional Value: medicinal
Other Uses: dried stalks used for fire drills, leaves used as lamp wicks,
Dangers: fine hairs on leaves can be an irritant. Do not consume seeds.

Medicinal Summary:
Flowers/Leaves/Stems - improves respiratory issues and inflammations; anti-inflammatory; antimicrobial; expectorant; soothes earaches (tisane, tincture, infused oil, smoked)

Mullein tea is made from the leaves of a 1st-year plant and is considered a good cough suppressant. A similar tea can be made from the root after cleaning, peeling, and dicing. Although the leaves feel soft and fuzzy, the small hairs can get stuck in your skin which is very uncomfortable.

The dried leaves were smoked to help with assorted head/chest sickness. The dried flowers have a pleasant flavor.

Avoid consuming the seeds as they contain Rotenone, a poisonous material that is particularly bad for fish and other plants.

Wild harvested Mullein seed *May*

0.1 g

Naturally grown dandelion flowers harvested by hand and sun dried.  You only want to use the yellow and white parts of dandelion flowers. Their green collar is extremely bitter and must be removed.

Dandelion
Scientific name: Taraxacum officinale
Abundance: common
What: leaves, flowers, roots
How: young leaves in salad or boiled; flowers are used in wine; roots are roasted to make a coffee substitute or boiled for twenty-thirty minutes before eating
Where: yards, sunny
When: spring, early summer
Nutritional Value: Vitamins A, B, thiamine, riboflavin, minerals, and protein

Medicinal Summary:
Flower - wound healer (salve, infused oil)
Root/Leaves - diuretic; antibacterial; laxative; sedative; appetite stimulant (poultice, tisane, tincture)

Note: roots, leaves, and seeds are also available for purchase, no listing yet.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Dandelion Flowers, dried, medicinal *May*

Passion Vine/Maypop seed
Scientific name: Passiflora incarnata
Abundance: common
What: flowers, ripe fruit, juice, leaves
How: raw, preserves, cold drink, tea
Where: sunny fields, yards, borders
When: late summer through fall until frost
Nutritional Value: Vitamin A & niacin

Medicinal Summary:
Leaves - sedative (tisane)
Flowers - anti-anxiety (tisane)

The maypop fruit is ripe when it turns from "Kermit the Frog" green to light green to yellow-orange in color. A better indication of a ripe maypop is a somewhat wrinkly skin whereas the unripe maypop fruit will have a firm, tight feel. Upon splitting the fruit you will see numerous seeds coated in a translucent goo while the inside of the skin will have a thick layer of white pulp. Suck the goo off the seeds like you were eating a pomegranate. The white pulp inside the skin is scrapped off with a spoon and eaten. Roasted seeds of these maypops are considered to be a wonderful snack in Puerto Rico.

Tea made from the dried leaves and stem of the passionvine contain alkaloids with a sedative effect on humans. This tea can be purchased over the counter as a "sleepy time" the United States. Passionvines can quickly grow to cover a large area so harvesting young leaves and stems for use in tea will help keep the vine in check. As with any medicinal tea, don't drink more than 2-3 cups per week. They flowers can also be used for tea but they lack the sedative effect.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Passion Vine/ Maypop, seeds *May*

5 Item

Black willow twig/ bark

Abundance: plentiful
What: twigs, inner bark
How: tea made from chopped up twigs; inner bark is an emergency food and is eaten raw or dried and ground into flour
Where: woods, water, sunny fields, landscaping
When: twigs highest in salicylic acid in early spring; inner bark any time
Nutritional Value: inner bark contains carbohydrates
Dangers: Salicylic acid can cause stomach upset in high doses and trigger Reye's syndrome in young children.

Medicinal Summary:
Young Bark - pain reliever; anti-inflammatory; fever reducer (tisane)
Leaves - soothes skin inflammations (tisane)

Black willow (Salix nigra) is historically valued as a natural precursor to modern aspirin, largely due to the active compound salicin found within its inner bark. For centuries, Native American tribes and early settlers utilized preparations of the tree to target internal inflammation, pain, and various skin ailments.

Historic Ethnobotanical & Tribal Preparations
The USDA Plant Guide details a broad range of historical, documentable medicinal preparations utilized by various Native American tribes:
1. Pain, Fever, & Respiratory Interventions
Analgesic Infusions: The Koasati tribe traditionally prepared an infusion specifically derived from the roots of the plant to treat headaches.
Febrifuge Decoctions: To manage and reduce fevers, the Cherokee utilized an infusion of the bark, the Koasati drank a cold infusion of the roots, and the Houma prepared a combined decoction of both the roots and bark.
Respiratory & Throat Aids: Cherokee ball players historically chewed the root "for wind" (respiratory endurance). Additionally, the Cherokee drank an inner bark infusion to counter a lost voice or chewed the root for hoarseness, while the Iroquois applied preparations to treat mouth and throat abscesses.

2. Gastrointestinal & Systemic Applications
Antidiarrheal & Gastrointestinal Aid: The Cherokee made a specific bark infusion to "check the bowels" and halt diarrhea. 
For dyspepsia (indigestion), the Koasati utilized a medicinal decoction brewed from the roots.
Blood Medicine & Tonics: The Houma tribe utilized a decoction of combined roots and bark as a blood medicine taken specifically to address "feebleness" caused by thin blood. The Cherokee also widely implemented the bark as a general systemic tonic.
Carminatives: The Iroquois compiled a compound decoction to alleviate severe stomach gas.

3. Topical & Orthopedic Poultices
Dermatological Washes: The Cherokee famously used an infusion or decoction of the bark as a topical hair wash believed to stimulate hair growth, alongside utilizing the bark as a poultice. 
Trauma Poultices: The Micmac tribe heavily utilized external applications for physical injuries. They applied a topical poultice made from bruised leaves directly onto sprains and bruises, or combined scraped roots with spirits to treat sprains, bruises, and broken bones.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Black Willow twigs, medicinal *May*

12 oz

Prickly Ash/Toothache Tree leaves
Scientific name(s): Zanthoxylum clava-herculis, Zanthoxylum hirsutum, and Zanthoxylum fagara
Abundance: common
What: leaves, dried fruit
How: chew a small bit of leaf to numb mouth/lips, use dried fruit Sichuan seasoning
Where: shaded woods
Nutritional Value: medicinal, antioxidants

Dangers: Slightly toxic, do not swallow leaves or bark

Medicinal Summary:
Bark, Leaves, Berries - oral anesthetic (poultice)
Bark - sweat inducer (tincture)

Alternate Names: Hercules' club, tickle tongue, prickly ash, toothache tree, Sichuan pepper tree

Note: bark, seed, and dried fruit also available, not listed yet

Here in North America they go by names such as Hercule's Club, Tickle-Tongue tree, and Toothache tree.  The leaves and bark of these trees contains a fairly strong anesthetic. Native Americans would cut off one of the thorns and place it on the gum near their hurting tooth. After a few minutes that area would go numb, allowing a friend to yank the bad tooth out. Pioneers and early Texas settlers would use the leaves instead of the bark/spines.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Prickly Ash/Toothache Tree leaves, medicinal *May*

8 oz

Pawpaw
Scientific Name(s): Asimina triloba (spp.)
Abundance: rare
What: fruit
How: raw, jam, jelly
Where: moist, shady woods
When: late summer
Nutritional Value: protein, calories, Vit C, A, minerals K, Mg, Ca, essential amino acids.
Dangers: Skin and unripe fruit contain the toxic compound annoniacin which can cause nausea, brain fog, and has been linked to atypical parkinsonism.

Medicinal Summary: Anti-lice shampoo was made from crushed seeds

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Pawpaw Tree seeds (5), already stratified *May*

Chaste Tree aka Vitex Tree seed/ dried berry

Scientific Name(s): Vitex agnus-castus L.
Abundance: common
What: seeds
How: ground for seasoning
Where: landscaping
When: fall, winter
Nutritional Value: none
Dangers: supposedly lowers libido in men while also makes women more likely to get pregnant

Medicinal Summary:
Dried Seeds* - maintains proper progesterone/prolactin levels; reduces excess prolactin; soothes PMS breast tenderness; reduces heavy menstrual bleeding; reduces cycles longer than 28-days; increase milk production; may prevent uterine fibroids; mild sedative; reduces PMS and menopause mood swings; which helps with PMS mood swings; reduces menopause hot flashes (tincture, tisane)

Also Known As - Vitex agnus-castus., chaste tree, gnus-castus, chasteberry, and monk's pepper

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Chaste Tree/ Vitex seed, Medicinal *May*

4 oz

Note: this listing is for unrooted cuttings.

American Beautyberry
Scientific name: Callicarpa americana, Callicarpa japonica
Abundance: Plentiful
What: ripe berries
How: raw, preserves
Where: woods
When: late summer, fall
Nutritional Value: minor amounts of vitamins and carbohydrates
Other uses: Recent studies indicate beauty berry leaves contain several very strong mosquito repellent molecules. Toxicity of these molecules still needs to be determined.
Dangers: Some people have reported stomach upset after eating beauty berries. Limit yourself to small servings until you know how your body will react.

Medicinal Summary:
Root Bark - diuretic; treats dysentery and stomach aches (tisane)
Leaves & Root - sweatbath soothes rheumatism
American beautyberry berries become edible upon reaching full ripeness which usually occurs in late summer to early fall. They should be a dark purple/magenta color but not turning wrinkled and dry. These berries can be eaten raw and have a mild, slight medicinal flavor. To truly maximize the potential of these berries it is best to make jelly out of them. Combine 1.5 qts of berries with 1 qt. water, boil for 20 minutes and then strain out the solids. Add 4.5 cups of sugar and one envelope of Sure Jell to the liquid. Bring the liquid back up to boil for two minutes, skimming off any foam. Pour the hot jelly into sterilized jars and seal. If it doesn't set up you'll need to add another 1/4 envelope of Sure Jell or just use it as a fantastic syrup. The resulting jelly has a unique flavor of rose petals and champagne.

Note: plants, leaves, and seeds are also available for order- listings have not been created yet.  See other listing for berries.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

American Beautyberry cuttings, 5 pieces *May*

Berries

American Beautyberry
Scientific name: Callicarpa americana, Callicarpa japonica
Abundance: Plentiful
What: ripe berries
How: raw, preserves
Where: woods
When: late summer, fall
Nutritional Value: minor amounts of vitamins and carbohydrates
Other uses: Recent studies indicate beauty berry leaves contain several very strong mosquito repellent molecules. Toxicity of these molecules still needs to be determined.
Dangers: Some people have reported stomach upset after eating beauty berries. Limit yourself to small servings until you know how your body will react.

Medicinal Summary:
Root Bark - diuretic; treats dysentery and stomach aches (tisane)
Leaves & Root - sweatbath soothes rheumatism

American beautyberry berries become edible upon reaching full ripeness which usually occurs in late summer to early fall. They should be a dark purple/magenta color but not turning wrinkled and dry. These berries can be eaten raw and have a mild, slight medicinal flavor. To truly maximize the potential of these berries it is best to make jelly out of them. Combine 1.5 qts of berries with 1 qt. water, boil for 20 minutes and then strain out the solids. Add 4.5 cups of sugar and one envelope of Sure Jell to the liquid. Bring the liquid back up to boil for two minutes, skimming off any foam. Pour the hot jelly into sterilized jars and seal. If it doesn't set up you'll need to add another 1/4 envelope of Sure Jell or just use it as a fantastic syrup. The resulting jelly has a unique flavor of rose petals and champagne.

Note: plants, cuttings, leaves, and seeds are also available for order- listings have not been created yet

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

American Beautyberries, frozen *expected late summer*

Wild dewberries (Rubus species) are low-growing, trailing brambles closely related to blackberries. Found across North America, they produce sweet, dark purple or black aggregate berries in late spring. The leaves and roots have also been traditionally used in herbal medicine for their astringent properties.


Dewberry
Scientific name: Rubus species
Abundance: plentiful
What: flowers, berries
How: eat berries fresh. seep flowers/young leaves in hot water for tea
Where: Sunny wastelands, borders between woods and fields. Dewberry plants grow as a low, horizontal ground cover.
When: Spring
Other uses: wine, jelly, tea, wine
Nutritional Value: carbohydrates, vitamin C; small amount of minerals and vitamins A & B
Dangers: sharp thorns
Smaller than typical blackberries.

Water Use: Medium
Light Requirement: Sun , Part Shade
Soil Moisture: Dry , Moist
Conditions Comments: Startling white 1" flowers followed by small berries grace the the mounds of arching canes this plant produces. The berries are favored for pies and jam. Will grow a small thicket of canes.

Note: leaves, roots, and plants are available for sale by request- have not created listing yet

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Wild Dewberries, frozen *May*

Elderberry
Scientific name: Sambucus canadensis
Abundance: common
What: flowers, berries
How: the flowers can be eaten raw or fried as fritters, the berries are best when cooked into muffins/pancakes/waffles, made into jam or wine
Where: edges, wet areas
When: summer
Nutritional Value: Vitamin A & C, calcium, iron, sterols, and flavonoids.
Dangers: all other parts of plant (bark, leaves, wood) are poisonous. Berry clusters must be flat, kind of like cauliflower, not rounded like a globe. Compounds in elderberry flowers and berries can disrupt chemotherapy drugs.

Sold in bundles of 5 cuttings. These are UNROOTED cuttings, not plants. They must be rooted and grown out by the buyer. Each cutting can potentially become 1 plant.  Elderberry cuttings root quite easily and are good for beginner and novice growers.  Under good conditions they should be fruiting in only 1-2 seasons from rooting and planting out. 

Bundles of Elderberry cuttings: Cuttings are approximately 5-6″ long each, 2-3 sets of buds each.

*Please meet the $50 minimum order for shipping.  Local pickup available.

Planty Growin' On

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