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California Gardening

nursery that ship berry plants to calif

18 years ago

i just called the indiana berry co. and nourse farms nursery...they will be taking orders for berries and other plants in dec/jan.....they are both reliable and priced right....check garden web for testemonials and track record...i will order my plants from them and get a free cataloge.

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Comments (6)

gardenguru1950
18 years ago
Others that ship fruit trees and berries and small fruits to and within California:

BUCKLEY NURSERY
646 N. River Rd.
Buckley WA 98321
206-829-1811

BURNT RIDGE NURSERY
432 Burnt Ridge
Onalaska WA 98570
360-985-2873, FAX 360-985-0882

EXOTICA RARE FRUIT NURSERY
P.O. Box 160, 2508-B Vista Way
Vista, CA 92083
760-724-9093, FAX 760-724-7724

FOWLER NURSERIES
525 Fowler Rd
Newcastle, CA 95658
916-645-8191 FAX 916-645-7374

FRUIT-TREE.COM NURSERY
Phone : (503) 628-0910
FAX : (503) 628-0910
e-mail : info@fruit-tree.com

ONE GREEN WORLD
28696 South Cramer Rd.
Molalla OR 97038-8576
877-353-4028, Fax 800-418-9983

OREGON EXOTICS INC. RARE FRUIT NURSERY
1065 Messenger Rd.
Grants Pass OR 97527
503-846-7578.

ORNAMENTAL EDIBLES
3272 Fleur de Lis Court
San Jose, CA 95132
408-929-7333, FAX 408-929-5775

RAINTREE NURSERY
391 Butts Road
Morton, WA 98356
360-496-6400, FAX 888-770-8358

LON J ROMBOUGH
P.O. Box 365
Aurora,OR 97002-0365
503-678-1410

SONOMA GRAPEVINES
1919 Dennis Ln
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
707-542-5510 FAX 707-542-4801

TRADE WINDS FRUIT
P.O. Box 232693
Encinitas, CA 92023
Phone: unknown

TREES OF ANTIQUITY
4395 Westside Road
Healdsburg CA 95448
805-467-9909, 805-467-2509

VALLEY VISTA KIWI
16531 Mt Shelly Cir
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
714-839-0796 (5-11 PST)

VANWELL NURSERY INC.
P.O. Box 1339
Wenatchee WA 98801
509-663-8189, 800-572-1553, FAX: 509-662-9336

WILLITS & NEWCOMB INC
P.O. Box 428
Arvin, CA 93203
805-327-9345, FAX 805-366-6419

Joe
jean001
18 years ago
And because you're in zone 10 (CA), you had better be very careful to select what is appropriate to your climate. Many things available via mailorder won't do well with your low-chill winters.

Perhaps you should browse -- and shop at -- your nearby large independent garden centers to determine what they'll have during the dormant season.
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here you go.... I haven't ordered from him, because I find the shipping to be VERY excessive for the size plants.. Else I would. Gurney's or one of the gardens alive clones was offering Haskaps earlier this year, but I wouldn't order from them either. ~Chills Here is a link that might be useful: Haskaps
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The Pense phone ring all day long you should vist them some time like I did. Its after hours for blackberry plants from grower this time year wait until fall put in order they hold your order and ship in time frame for your zone next year. The Pense don't sell plants year round there cutoff date vary according to deman they not going to call everyone that calls them out season they be up all night and no rest. This time year pense are very busy planting roots to grow next year crop there harvest starts after first good freeze for them this freeze comes in about november early november a week later digging starts they fill large barns very large barns with plants zone 4 where you live a bit cold for plants they grow. they are done this season taking orders. At 7 pm mon tue thrusday friday call at 7 centeral time to this number 479 369 2007 ask for Gary Pense Sr.he tell what going on wednesday night chruch nite no calls. Tell him D.L. said howdy and save me 1,000 those Natchez blackberry plants for next winter thanks.
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YO! Years ago I was planning on building a collection of native Dudleya species but got sidetracked by other priorities. D. brittonii was on my list but never got around to getting any. But I was over in Lompoc years ago and there was a nursery there that had 3 pots of Dudleya edulis. Got them all and they ended up on top of my back porch roof where they get plenty of sun and not too much water! They survive up there with some native Opuntia littoralis , probably, (one saved from a Nipomo development-they literally scrapped off all the vegetation and dump it and a couple from near Thousand Oaks), along with some Polypodium californicum , the original little plant that I found up in the chaparral above Santa Barbara. They seem to love it up there though it can really get hot during midday but becomes shaded during early afternoon. What I enjoy most about the fern is that I do not even have to water them as they just dry back and come back with the rains. The D. edulis produces viable seed and I get seedlings popping up in my mosses. Guess I need to take some photos of them.
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There are plenty of Salvia growers but you might want to rethink using them for cutflowers. They're not the best for that purpose; they "shatter" quickly. Take a look at some of these: CALIFORNIA NATIVES FOR CUTTING For flowers, foliage and/or berries Arctostaphylos MANZANITA Artemisia californica CALIFORNIA SAGEBRUSH Bloomeria crocea GOLDEN STARS Brodiaea elegans HARVEST BRODIAEA Carpenteria californica ÂElizabethÂ BUSH ANEMONE Cercis occidentalis, C. o. ÂAlbaÂ WESTERN REDBUD Chlorogalum pomeridianum AMOLE, SOAP PLANT Clarkia amoena GODETIA Clarkia unguiculata ELEGANT CLARKIA, FAREWELL-TO-SPRING Collinsia heterophylla CHINESE HOUSES Comarostaphylis diversifolia SUMMER HOLLY Corethrogyne (Lessingia) californica CALIFORNIA ASTER Dichelostemma ida-maia FIRECRACKER FLOWER Dichelostemma pulchellum BLUE DICKS, WILD HYACINTH Dudleya pulverulenta CHALK LETTUCE Epipactis gigantea GIANT STREAM ORCHID Eriogonum arborescens SANTA CRUZ ISLAND BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum giganteum ST. CATHERINEÂS LACE Eriophyllum confertiflorum GOLDEN YARROW Eriophyllum lanatum arachnoideum GOLDEN YARROW Galvezia speciosa ISLAND SNAPDRAGON Hesperocallis undulata DESERT-LILY Hesperoyucca whipplei CHAPARRAL YUCCA Heteromeles arbutifolia TOYON Iris Pacific Coast Hybrids PCH IRIS Isocoma menziesii COAST GOLDENBUSH Juncus balticus BALTIC RUSH Juncus effusus COMMON RUSH Juncus mexicanus MEXICAN RUSH Juncus patens RUSH Juncus xiphioides FLAT-BLADED RUSH Leymus condensatus GIANT WILD RYE Leymus triticoides BEARDLESS WILD RYE Lilium "Corallitos Hybrids" CORALLITOS LILIES Lilium rubescens CHAPARRAL LILY Madia elegans ELEGANT TARWEED Mahonia ÂGolden AbundanceÂ G. A. BARBERRY Mahonia ÂSkylarkÂ SKYLARK MAHONIA Melica californica CALIFORNIA MELIC Mimulus aurantiacus and Hybrids BUSH MONKEY FLOWER Monardella crispa WAVY-LEAF DUNE MINT Monardella villosa COYOTE MINT Myrica californica PACIFIC WAX MYRTLE Perityle incana GUADALUPE ISLAND ROCK DAISY Philadelphus lewisii californicus CALIFORNIA MOCK ORANGE Polystichum munitum WESTERN SWORD FERN Rhamnus californica COFFEEBERRY Ribes aureum gracillimum GOLDEN CURRANT Ribes sanguineum glutinosum RED-FLOWERING CURRANT Solidago californica CALIFORNIA GOLDENROD Solidago spathulata COAST GOLDENROD Symphoricarpus SNOWBERRIES Trichostema lanatum WOOLY BLUE-CURLS Triteleia hyacinthina WHITE HYACINTH BRODIAEA Triteleia laxa PRETTY FACE, TRIPLET LILY Vaccinium ovatum EVERGREEN HUCKLEBERRY Wyethia angustifolia NARROW-LEAF MULE EARS Zigadenus fremontii STAR-LILY Joe
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gardenguru1950
18 years ago
Basically, I believe as Jean does.

But I have yet to find a good retail nursery that sells a REALLY good selection of appropriate berries and other small fruits. On the other hand, I've found TOO many that sell the INappropriate kinds of berries. There are some that have a small selection, all appropriate.

I've personally had better luck getting information from specialists (the mailorder companies) with this line of plants. Most will tell you if a fruit is climatically appropriate. I've even had discussions with a few about experimenting with some that had yet to be determined "appropriate" or not.

Joe
JXBrown (Sunset 24, N San Diego County)
18 years ago
Santa Monica is a long way from San Diego, but if you are ever down south, you might want to take a look at Walter Andersen's.
susi_so_calif
18 years ago
Pacific Trre Farms in Chula Vista, CA (south of downtown San Diego)has a variety of berry plants, I believe. They're closing after 35 years, and everything is on sale. Some blueberries, and perhaps a few others, will be available for sale on Nov. 5 at the Fall Plant Sale of the San Diego Horticultural Society, being held at the Bernardo Winery in Rancho Bernardo.

Here is a link that might be useful: San Diego Horticultural Society
bejay9_10
18 years ago
Two berries that appear to be thriving in the yard are -

Boysenberries (found this growing on our 80 plus year old garden).

A newly planted raspberry - Baba berry that "likes it here."

A black berry - acquired at HD, is not thriving - just barely hanging on -??? Variety?

Bejay

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