Shop for red lake currant bush dormant bare root fruit

Red Lake Currant is the cold hardiest of quality, plum-red currants. Often bears full-flavored, dark red fruit the first year after planting. This self-pollinating shrub reliably produces large yields of sweet-tart fruit and is a favorite of jelly makers. Long stems for easy picking. Strong, vigorous bush with dense foliage.

If you want a blackberry that delivers big flavor with zero hassle, the Arapaho Blackberry is the plant you’ve been waiting for. This fast‑growing, disease‑resistant, thorn Less variety produces fruit earlier than most others, meaning you enjoy fresh, juicy blackberries long before traditional blackberry season even begins. Imagine stepping outside in early to mid‑June and picking 8 to 10 quarts per plant of rich, blue‑black berries, each a plump 1 to 2 inches long with tiny, barely noticeable seeds. These berries aren’t just abundant — they’re exceptionally sweet, glossy, and perfect for snacking, baking, or freezing. Arapaho’s fully upright, thorn‑free canes make picking effortless and comfortable.

Bluecrop Blueberry has large berries that have excellent fruit quality. Vigorous upright growth habit does well in most areas. One of the hardiest blueberries, withstands minus 20° to minus 30° F. Berries resistant to cracking. Blue Crop is known for its consistent production. Mature at 5 feet to 6 feet with a 3 feet to 4 feet spread. Leaves turn vivid red in the fall. The most widely grown blueberry by homeowners. Harvest in mid-season.

Goji Berry plants bring a touch of the exotic to the garden while remaining surprisingly tough and productive. These vigorous shrubs produce long, arching canes loaded with bright red berries prized for their sweet‑tart flavor and exceptional nutritional value. Fresh, dried, or juiced, goji berries are packed with antioxidants, vitamins, and amino acids. The plant itself is drought‑tolerant, adaptable, and self‑fertile, making it a great choice for gardeners who want a low‑maintenance fruiting shrub with impressive health benefits. With delicate purple flowers in summer and abundant berries from late summer into fall, Goji Berry is both beautiful and bountiful.

Huckleberry is fondly remembered by some as sweet, juicy nearly black berries that were picked straight from the bush to enjoy at home in pancakes, jams and pies. But it is also a beautifully ornamental woodland ground cover. Plant these among other shade plants for the vivid foliage color as well as bird-attracting fruit. A native to the Pacific Northwest as well as eastern coastal states, the huckleberry's small, leathery leaves are tinged with copper and bronze hues before maturing to shiny dark green. Small, white flowers open to succulent, blue-black berries in late summer.

Jeanne Gooseberry is a prolific cultivar that grows well in partial Sun. The gooseberry is usually prone to diseases, but Jeanne is an improved variety that has good resistance to powdery mildew and other fungal diseases. It produces deep maroon plump fruits that appear in late July. Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

A reliable producer of big, delicious berries, Jewel Raspberry is widely adapted and fast growing. Great for eating fresh or making into jams, jellies and desserts, Jewel's superior quality berries are glossy and sweet. They also freeze and can well and are often the choice for selling at roadside markets. The plants are vigorous and self-pollinating, each producing about 1 Qt. to 2 Qt. of round, firm fruit.

Ouachita Blackberry Bush Dormant Bare Root Fruit Bearing Starter Plants (2-Pack).

Red Lake Currant is the cold hardiest of quality, plum-red currants. Often bears full-flavored, dark red fruit the first year after planting. This self-pollinating shrub reliably produces large yields of sweet-tart fruit and is a favorite of jelly makers. Long stems for easy picking. Strong, vigorous bush with dense foliage.

Romeo Bush Cherry Sweet Cherry has dark round fruit that is extremely tasty. This cherry has a thick skin and a small pit which tends not to split. The fruit is best fresh off the tree but can be used for canning, baking, drying and wine. Low branches make it easy for anyone to pick. Great for U-Pick orchards or blended into your landscape. Easy to maintain, extremely cold hardy and no pollinator needed.