Dwarf Rainier Cherry Tree Bare Root

The Red Delicious Apple has achieved something that very few other fruit varieties have. Its true that the Red Delicious fruit has a deep, intense, sugary flavor with a seemingly crystallic texture that melts in your mouth. This alone makes Red Delicious a fruit worth having, yet it has another benefit making it an even more attractive choice. Simply put, the fruit itself is stunningly beautiful. A deep ruby color blushes over the ripe apples, perfectly clashing with the dark green leaves, giving the apples an effect of popping out of the tree. The apples are consistently symmetrical with a gorgeous rounded triangular shape so perfect that it doesn't seem natural. These terrific qualities make a Red Delicious equally powerful asbothan ornamental and orchard tree in a landscape.

Make your landscape edible and plant your own raspberry bush. This revolutionary bush remains thornless its whole life and offers and abundance of berries for all your needs. It can thrive in both a patio container or in the landscape for whatever suits your needs and space. The berries offer a unique vanilla flavor, ripening in the Summer. We suggest that your new Shortcake Raspberry is planted in full Sun and slightly acidic, well-drained soil for the best growing results.

Make your garden edible by adding the Jelly Bean Blueberry plant. These shrubs are incredibly cold hardy and produce an abundant number of berries. The sweet, traditional tasting berries ripen in the mid-summer and are perfect for raw eating, preserving and baked goods. The petite shrub's tidy shape is great for a mini-hedge along a pathway, in the landscape or in decorative patio containers. We suggest that your new Jelly Bean Blueberry is planted in full Sun and fertile, well-drained, acidic soil for the best growing results.

The Pacific Evergreen Huckleberry is one of the most versatile and underused native plants of the Pacific Northwest. It provides a regional feel to gardens and helps define a landscape with evergreen color and edible tasty berries. Typically thought of as a woodland plant, it performs equally well in full sun. In spring its small, leathery leaves have tones of copper and bronze and they mature to shiny dark green. Vase-shaped white flowers hang under the foliage in spring, transforming to succulent blue-black berries by late summer which make delicious jam or jelly. The small leaves of this shrub create a fine texture, but its slightly irregular growth habit keeps it interesting. It contrasts well with plants with larger leaves, such as rhododendrons. Use evergreen huckleberry in informal groupings or as a natural low screen. Surprisingly, it will also shear into a dense formal hedge 2.