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Comfrey: A Must-Have Plant for Every Farm Preorder: Ships starting in March 2026. Variety: we offer the Blocking 14 type, which is sterile and won't become invasive Comfrey, belonging to the Borage (Boraginaceae) family, is a remarkable plant that should grace every farm due to its myriad benefits: Soil Enrichment: As dynamic accumulators, comfrey plants are adept at enhancing soil health. Beneficial to Pollinators: Their pink/purple flowers are beloved by pollinators and other helpful insects. Agricultural Uses: Companion Planting: It's a champion at drawing nutrients from deep below the ground, making it an excellent companion for fruit trees. Biodynamic Tea: Fresh leaves can be transformed into a biodynamic tea, promoting plant vitality and growth. Enriched Compost: Incorporating fresh leaves into compost piles results in nitrogen-rich compost. Feed: Fresh leaves are also nutritious feed for ruminants, pigs, and chickens. Strategically, plant comfrey near the kitchen door for easy access and in areas where downspouts saturate the ground. They're also beneficial around animal pens. Propagation: We offer various propagation methods: root cuttings, crown divisions, and rooted cuttings in 3" pots. While both types mature to full-size plants within a year, crown divisions have a slight edge in growth speed and survival rate. If you adhere to our instructions, we guarantee a 90% survival rate for root cuttings. Here are some planting tips: Space them at least 2 feet apart. Optimal conditions include rich, medium-moisture soil with either full sun or partial shade. Enhance growth by applying composted manure during planting or around the plant during its growth cycle. For root cuttings, prepare a 1-foot square weed-free area, fertilize with compost, bury the cutting in the center, and cover with 1-2 inches of soil. Avoid exposing the cutting; allow it to sprout naturally, usually within two weeks. Alternatively, start in a greenhouse and transplant when r

whitehousenursery.com

Check out this video for a great look at how a spring garden can get started even while temperatures are still cool. The host walks through planting a Hartley c

sealtheseasons.com

sealtheseasons

strawberryplants.com

strawberry plants, strawberry planting guide, and links to berry information for growers.