Like the Amelanchier shrubs and trees that have been used ornamentally for years, Juneberry is one of the hardiest, easiest to grow, most attractive to wildlife plants you can grow in your edible garden. it is an upright growing, multi-stemmed plant that grows well in full sun or partial shade and tolerates sandy, soewhat infertile soils without batting an eye. Late April and early May sees Juneberry loaded with cloud-like plumes of small white flowers that are followed by delicious blueberry-like fruits starting in June into July. Juneberry is not specific about soil type but it does require moist soil to thrive. This delicious, unusual fruit can be used in pies, jam, wines, cider, beers and sugar-infused berries similar to dried cranberries used for cereals, trail mix and snack foods. High in antioxidants and low in the need for maintenance in the landscape, Juneberry will make an outstanding addition to your edible landscape

Incredibly useful and easy to grow, Garlic Chives will be a welcome addition to any garden, herbal or otherwise. ‘Geisha’ has long, slightly flattened, tubular, grass-like foliage that makes a fragrant clump in the garden and features the strong scent of garlic and onions when crushed. Garlic Chives are ready for use immediately and constantly throughout the season. The plant grows aggressively so you’ll never be short of it for flavoring a wide range of meals throughout the season.

Incredibly useful, incredibly easy to grow and good looking besides, Garlic Chives will be a welcome addition to any garden, herbal or otherwise! Long, tubular, grass-like, gray-green foliage makes a fragrant clump in the garden and features the strong scent of garlic and onions when crushed. Garlic Chives are ready for use immediately and constantly throughout the season… the plant grows aggressively so you’ll never be short of it for flavoring a wide range of meals throughout the season. Numerous flower stalks arise from each grassy clump in summer producing globes of small, fragrant, creamy white flowers in August and September. Garlic Chives love full sun and will spread in the garden, so be sure you look to contain them to an area or grow them in a container for best results.

With these scallions, you can go straight from the garden to the kitchen and cook up something delicious! From fresh garnishes on salads and soups, to a flavor highlight in Chinese foods and stir fry, this hardy and deer-resistant selection will be a continual culinary pleaser.To harvest dig clumps and gently remove what you need and divide the remaining clump into several divisions, replant the divisions as deep as you can to blanch the base and water well. Removed the root end and trim off as much or as little of the green stalks. Washed and trimmed scallions will keep in the refigerator for a long time if wrapped in a moist paper towel and stored in a plastic bag. Keep in mind the thinner the stalk then the sweeter and milder the flavor.

Mount Everest is a late spring bloomer that looks spectacular when placed against a dark background. A towering variety of ornamental onions with snow white, baseball sized globes that sit atop slender and sturdy green stalks.  

Cold and drought tolerant plants stay small, compact and neat. Dwarf growing habit with enormous 3″ flowers from late spring into midsummer. Needs no support. Great for cut flowers.

Fantastic new introduction! A shrub form of Bottlebrush Buckeye. A native to the south but perfectly hardy in New England. Large pyramidal white flower clusters in July through August. Large mounding habit. Very attractive.

This fast growing vine always has landscape interest with plentiful, small, white bloom in spring, breathtaking white and pink irregularly variegated foliage and a flood of sweet, small, tasty fruit in summer. Easy to grow and perfect for screening.

Another stunning snakeroot selection from one of our finest Eastern natives! Deep purple leaves are almost black. Fragrant pinkish white spikes bloom August through October. Unique and incredible color in the shade garden!

Actaea racemosa, commonly called black cohosh, adds architectural height and late summer bloom to a shaded part of the border or shade garden. Also effective in woodland gardens, cottage gardens and naturalized areas. Best in groups, although single plants have good specimen value once established. White flower spires are generally more demonstrative in front of darker backgrounds. Deep green foliage provides excellent texture and color to the landscape throughout the growing season.