Sources for Nursery Plants
Sources for Nursery Plants
I have not patronized all of these nurseries; I list them here as being good to know about, not necessarily recommended.
First priority in the Ozarks
- Ames Nursery - Ozarks only, highly recommended
- Edible Landscaping - Virginia, recommended
- Hidden Springs - Tennessee
- England’s - Kentucky
- Forrest Keeling - Missouri
- River Hills - elderberry cuttings from Missouri in winter
- Ozark Mountain Jewel - startup place near us
- Ozark Soul - natives, some fruit-bearing shrubs
- Berries Unlimited - Arkansas
- Stark Bros - Missouri
- Food Forest Nursery - Arkansas
- Red Fern - Iowa agroforestry
Cost effective but still cool
- Edible Acres - New York, cost effective, lots of permaculture stuff: wild licorice, turkish rocket, comfrey, nanking cherry, raspberry varieties, air potato, western sand cherry
- Burnt Ridge Nursery - Washington, huge selection, good prices
- Perfect Circle - Vermont, sells cuttings and propagation material
- Twisted Tree - New York, cost effective, currant cuttings, etc.
- Future Forest Plants - Pennsylvania, chestnuts, etc.
Heirlooms and Cool Stuff
- One Green World - Oregon, very large selection, pricier
- Fedco - Vermont, large selection, pricier
- St. Lawrence - New York
- Forest Agriculture - Wisconsin, Mark Shepard varieties, bulk orders only
- Ave Maria Acres - Nebraska
- Brambleberry Farm
- Peaceful Heritage - arugula tree!?
- Trees of Antiquity
- L.E. Cooke
- Seeds of Change
- Walden Heights
- Maple Valley
- Masonville
- Backyard Berry Plants
- Heirloom Apple Tree
- Felix Gillet
- Century Farm
- Urban Homestead
- Ancient Olive Trees
- Big Horse Creek - apple scionwood
- Raintree
- Just Fruits
- Rolling River
- Forestfarm at Pacifica
- Great Escape
- Trade Winds - tropical stuff
- Paradise Nursery - Persian varieties
- Boyer - good for supplies
- Ison’s
- Greenmantle
- Morse - dwarf chestnuts
- Fruitwood Nursery
- Native Foods Nursery
More Conventional but Useful
- Chief River - bulk material, spring shipping only
- Gurney’s
For more of my writing on gardening, visit A Habitation