Top 10 ediblelandscaping.com Competitors

onegreenworld.com

The 2026 One Green World Catalog includes over 140 pages packed with new products, growing information, and updated descriptions! Put your request in today for a free copy and we will mail your catalog ASAP! Click Here for the PDF Version

raintreenursery.com

Malus domestica spp. Love apples, but short on space? Want to kit out your patio with plants that really produce? Look no further than Raintree Nur...

starkbros.com

stark bro's offers quality nursery products, and helpful advice, for the growing enthusiast. order trees, plants, and supplies online now.

fourwindsgrowers.com

Can I grow my citrus tree indoors? When will citrus fruit ripen? Why does my citrus tree grow, but doesn't fruit? Click here to read FAQ's about citrus trees.

burntridgenursery.com

burnt ridge nursery and orchards is a family-owned farm. we specialize in unusual fruiting plants, trees, vines, and shrubs that produce edible nuts and fruits. we have a large selection of northwest native plants, ornamental, and useful landscape trees. we ship bare root and potted plants nationwide and offer order pick-up options for local customers. check out our selection of permaculture and food forest plants, edible landscaping and perennial fruiting trees and shrubs

chestnuthilloutdoors.com

We accept orders year-round. Your order will ship within next 7-14 days or requested date.  For more information see the Ordering & Shipping section below. Dunstan Chestnut™ seedling trees are the best and most widely planted chestnut trees in America – they combine the excellent nut quality and tree form with blight resistance. Dunstan chestnut trees have been grown successfully from Maine and New York, west to Illinois and Wisconsin, and south to east Texas and Florida. They are excellent for commercial and backyard orchards, and are the best tree to plant for attracting deer and wildlife. Dunstan Chestnuts™ can produce nuts in only 3-5 years of age depending on care and climate. Trees planted in colder regions such as USDA zone 5, may bear between 5-7 years of age. The best location is a south slope, with good air and water drainage – avoid frost pockets. A sheltered north-facing slope protected from drying winds and low sun of winter may be better for cold windy sites. They produce heavy annual crops (never skipping a year like oaks) of very large, sweet tasting (no tannin) nuts that average 20-35/lb in size, and can produce 20 lbs/tree after only 10 years, and as much as 50-100 lbs/tree at maturity. They are easy to grow and thrive in a variety of locations. Cold hardy to USDA plant zones 5-9, require a minimum 300 chill hours for the chestnuts to ripen. Make sure your area is receiving the minimum needed chill hours. *Your trees might need to be gently pruned to fit in the appropriate sized box. This will not affect the health or hinder nut production. Click for Learning Center: Dunstan Chestnuts

treesofantiquity.com

Fig Trees: ficus carica Easy-to-grow, generally disease-free fruit; fig trees can be kept six feet tall with pruning and containment of their roots. Fig trees can be grown without protection wherever temperatures do not drop below 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Fig trees will die if bare roots are not kept moist. Figs are read

isons.com

Come visit us at 6855 Newnan Road (GA Highway 16) P.O. Box 190 Brooks, GA 30205 Phone: Orders : 800.733.0324 General: 770.599.6970 Email: All inquiries: ison@isons.com Office Hours January  – December Monday – Friday 9:00am– 4:00pm        Closed for lunch from 12:00 -1:00 Shipping Season:  Muscadine Fruit late-Aug /Sept Strawberry Plugs – September […]

willisorchards.com

Pruning your fruit trees, nut trees, and berry plants every year is important to promote a healthy tree. Order this garden pruner at a great price today!

slngrow.com

In Canada they are known as “Saskatoons.” Plant breeders have worked with Juneberries (the native shrub is sometimes called Serviceberry or Shadblow) since the early 1900's, breeding for size and quality of fruit and for higher production. Similar to a blueberry in looks and taste, the fruit hangs in clusters from spre