This is the same cranberry we eat in jellies and enjoy as juice, especially around the holidays!
Important!
Orders placed on this website are placed on hold until the order is approved. For local orders, I will contact you via the email provided to coordinate pick-up. Orders which require shipping: please select request for shipping quote.
Nonprofit organizations and special orders - contact me.
- North American Native Plants133133 products
- Eastern PA Native8181 products
- Local Ecotype4242 products
- PA Annuals11 product
- PA Grasses33 products
- PA Herbaceous6262 products
- PA Pteridophytes11 product
- PA Sedges22 products
- PA Shrubs99 products
- PA Trees11 product
- PA Vines11 product
- MagiK Picks9595 products
- Apothecary2222 products
- Aqua Tofana1010 products
- Blooms For Butterflies2626 products
- Don't Kill This Lawn1717 products
- Dynamite Plants55 products
- Experimental Garden66 products
- Flowers For Fae1111 products
- Give Me A Buzz99 products
- Going Going Gone1010 products
- Humdingers for Hummers1313 products
- Keystone Plants1212 products
- Moon Garden1919 products
- Native Food Forest1313 products
- Show Of Hands44 products
- Wand Shop1111 products
- Near-Native2121 products
- Northern-Piedmont Native8080 products
- Seed/Spore Grown9090 products
- Species of Concern1717 products
- Eastern PA Native8181 products
Deer-tolerant vs Deer-deterrent
Deer may or may not choose to eat plants depending on location, even a few miles over. Some plants that are not typically browsed may end up being browsed by your deer. Deer-tolerant plants can handle it - in fact, they may respond really well to a bit of browsing. Note that I wrote "a bit" - not much can handle an entire herd of deer going after a tiny population, especially newly planted baby plants. Take precautions as necessary, then see what happens with the ones that manage to spread. Deer-deterrent plants are ones that deer seem to consistently steer clear of. Plants with strong, fragrant foliage are not known to be palatable to deer anywhere. These can sometimes be used to protect deer snacks if carefully planted in a community surrounding deer snacks, because the scent will be too overpowering.
Personal Note On Ecological Value
All native plants have value in a native habitat. A keystone does not stand alone, but is supported by the rest of the arch.
Near-Natives and Species of Concern
I do sell some plants that are not native to PA or the local ecoregion. These plants are either species of concern in other parts of the US (and therefore not spreading even in their native range in which they evolved to thrive), or have otherwise been tested by other gardens and shown to play well with others. I do not sell plants that are known to be aggressive that are not native to this area. I also do not sell near-natives that put native species at risk (especially species of concern) through hybridization. This is why I do not and will not be carrying Echinacea laevigata (for example), because I am growing and hope to offer Echinacea laevigata in the future.
Disclaimer regarding edibility or medicinal value
Any information shared is from personal experience or reputable/historical sources. I am not responsible for what someone chooses to put on/in their body. Please do your due diligence and research the plants yourself. Consume any new-to-you plants at your own risk. Always double & triple-check plant ID before consuming.
What is your ecoregion? (BPlant)- Field lab soil test (probably not necessary, but too cool to leave out)
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