Our Fig Tree Bundle includes four distinct varieties and is a great choice if you are having a hard time trying to decide which delicious varieties to grow.

The Fig Tree Bundle includes:

1 x Desert King Fig Tree

One of the best varieties for the Northwest, Desert King is very productive and reliable, producing abundant, yellowish-green figs with sweet and richly flavorful, strawberry colored flesh. Because it ripens in mid summer, Desert King is a great variety for gardeners in coastal, high elevation, and other cool regions. Desert King also withstands fruit damaging late spring frosts better than any other variety we grow. We sometimes call this fig the Dessert King!

1 x Grantham’s Royal Fig Tree

A fantastic and relatively new fig for the Pacific Northwest! Grantham’s Royal is a San Pedro fig just like the famed Desert King so it creates a large breba crop but requires the fig wasp’s pollination in order to produce a second crop.

1 x Scott’s Black Fig Tree

1 x Col de Dame Noir Fig Tree

Click here to read our Fig Growing Guide

Latin Name: Ficus carica
Site and Soil: Figs do well in a variety of soils, but require at least 8 hours of sunlight during the growing season.
Pollination Requirements: 1-2 years after planting.
Hardiness: Self-fruitful.
Bearing Age: Figs are hardy to between 0° & 5° F.
Size at Maturity: 12 ft. in height, smaller with pruning.
Bloom Time: Flowers are not noticeable as they are inside the fig.
Pests & Diseases: Figs are not bothered by pests in our region. Cover plants with netting if birds are a problem.
Fig Mosaic Virus is a benign virus that exists in all cultivated fig trees. Yellow spotting of the leaves is a cosmetic symptom that shows more in container culture, but is quickly outgrown once trees are planted in the ground. The presence of FMV in all cultivated figs has become widely accepted, as even the national germplasm repository for figs maintained by the USDA has Fig Mosaic Virus. If the presence of FMV is a concern, then purchasing fig trees may not be the best option for you.
USDA Zone: 7-10

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Grow your own Pomegranate shrubs with our bundle which includes the following 4 varieties:

1 x Crimson Sky Pomegranate

A spectacular, hardy new variety from the Nikita Botanic Garden in Ukraine, Crimson Sky Pomegranate is early ripening and features reliable and abundant crops of large, bright red, tasty fruit.

1 x Eight Ball Pomegranate

An interesting little pomegranate that was selected by Plant Delights Nursery for its compact habit and extremely dark nearly black fruit, hence the name. Can reach up 10-12 ft. in height.

1 x Wonderful Pomegranate

The striking, large red fruit found in markets in the fall, Wonderful Pomegranate is prized for its delicious flavor and its abundant, large, bright orange-red flowers. A fine ornamental shrub, Wonderful can grow to 8 ft. or more in height, but is easily kept smaller with pruning.

1 x Sweet Pomegranate

Not the most creative of cultivar names, but it sure does live up to its name! Sweet Pomegranate produces an abundance of large pomegranates that are green covered in a red blush on a somewhat dwarfing bush. Sweeter than Wonderful and ripens well even in cooler summer climates.

Beautiful fruit bearing shrubs, Pomegranates are widely grown in Central Asia, the Middle East and in California and the South. Pomegranates produce beautiful, bright-red flowers throughout the summer, followed by flavorful and healthy, orange-red fruit. Pomegranates set the best fruit in warmer areas outside the Northwest, but we have been receiving quite a few reports from friends in the area that have been getting fruit over the last couple years.

Pomegranates like full to half day sun and can grow in most soils. They are pest and disease resistant, self-fertile and hardy to 12 degrees F., or below. Our varieties often begin blooming the 1st or 2nd year after planting.

Latin Name: Punica granatum
Site and Soil: Pomegranates like full to 1/2 day sun and well-drained soil
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile.
Hardiness: Hardy to 12° F or below.
Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 6-10 ft. in height (varies by variety)
Bloom Time: June to September
Ripening Time: Late fall
Yield: 20+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Pomegranates are not bothered by pests or diseases.
USDA Zone: 7-10

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Our Arctic Beauty Kiwi Bundle includes one Male Arctic Beauty Kiwi and two different female Arctic Beauty Kiwi plants.

Emerald Arctic Beauty Kiwi

Prized for its unusually large, sweet and flavorful, lime-green fruit, Emerald Arctic Beauty Kiwi also makes a very attractive, ornamental vine.

Pasha Male Arctic Beauty Kiwi

September Sun Arctic Beauty Kiwi

September Sun Arctic beauty kiwi produces good crops of large, sweet and flavorful fruit and is also prized for its colorful foliage. Make sure to pair with a Pasha male Arctic beauty kiwi for pollination. One male will pollinate up to 8 female kiwis.

Native to the forest of eastern Russia where it is called Kishmish, Arctic Beauty is the hardiest of all the Kiwi species. A beautiful vine, Arctic Beauty’s unique, light and airy foliage is splashed in the spring with green, white, and pink variegation. Male plants are especially colorful and are often planted alone for their ornamental value. Less vigorous than the Hardy or Fuzzy Kiwi and happier with some shade, you can use Arctic Beauty to cover the north side of a fence, arbor, or trellis. Enjoy fuzzless Arctic Beauty fruit skin and all like grapes.

Arctic Beauty Kiwi likes partial shade and grows 10-12 ft wide or tall. The fruit ripens in August and the plants begins bearing 1-2 years after planting. Arctic Beauty Kiwi is hardy to minus 40º F., and is not bothered by pest or diseases. A male plant is required for fruit product and one male plant can pollinate up to 8 female varieties.

Click here to view our Kiwi Growing Guide!

Latin Name: Actinidia kolomikta
Site and Soil: Arctic Beauty Kiwi likes partial shade and well-drained soil.
Pollination Requirements: Plant female Arctic Beauty Kiwis with a male plant for cross-pollination. One male plant can pollinate up to 8 female plants.
Hardiness: Hardy to minus 40° F
Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting.
Size at Maturity: 6-8 ft. in width on fence, trellis, arbor or other support.
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Green
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: August
Yield: 10-15 lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Arctic Beauty Kiwi is not bothered by pests or diseases.
USDA Zone: 3-7

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We are so excited to introduce a hardy citrus bundle with 4 cold hardy citrus trees! Now you can enjoy growing these unique fruits outside in zones 7 and up. Evergreen beauty and fragrant flowers will turn into abundant crops of fruit that is tasty for flavoring, cooking, making jams, etc.

Click here to view our Citrus Growing Guide.

Hardy Citrus Tree Bundle includes:

2 x Yuzu Ichandrin Hardy Citrus (12″ Tree Pot)

The Yuzu Ichandrin Hardy Citrus Tree is prized in Japan for flavoring, juice and preserves. This hardy variety bears abundant, easy-to-peel, 3 inch diameter fruit with tasty, lemon-lime flavor.

2 x Sudachi Hybrid Yuzu (1 gallon)

Prized in Japan for its very flavorful juice, Sudachi is a cross of Mandarin Orange and Yuzu. The unique, spicy juice from golf ball sized Sudachi fruit is used to flavor soups, fish dishes and even ice cream and other desserts.

Latin Name: Citrus sp.
Site and Soil: These can be grown outdoors in regions with mild winters. It likes 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil. If growing it in a pot, in the winter place your plant in a well-lit room. Potting soil should be coarse, acidic, and well-drained.
Rootstock Description: Flying Dragon is a hardy and very dwarfing rootstock for Citrus that induces very early flowering and fruit production. Trees grown on Flying Dragon will rarely exceed 8 ft. in height and will often produce fruit the year they are planted.
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile. You can help it set fruit by taking a small brush and moving pollen from flower to flower.
Hardiness: Should be hardy to at least 10° F.
Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 4-5 ft.
Taste: Spicy, tart, lemon-lime like
Fruit Skin: Green to yellow
Fruit Flesh: Greenish yellow
Bloom Time: Spring
Ripening Time: Late fall to winter.
Yield: 40-50 fruit
Care: Fertilize with citrus mix 3-4 times per year with typical applications in late winter (Jan-Feb), late spring (May-June) and early fall (Sept-Oct).
Pests & Diseases: While outside, Citrus plants will likely not be bothered by insect pests. Be on the lookout for slugs. Indoors, Citrus can have mites and/or aphids. Watch carefully for any problems and treat with an insecticidal soap or wash them off. We have not seen any disease problems on our Citrus varieties.
USDA Zone: 7

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Grow these surprisingly cold hardy, evergreen trees and enjoy your own home-grown olives! This 4-tree olive tree bundle is perfect for cross pollination that ensures abundant olives. Olives grow slowly, but will add much ornamental value to your yard. They can be easily processed into the tasty cured olives and oil we all love.

1 x Premier Olive Tree

From the Nikita Botanic Garden in Yalta, Ukraine, Premier is under evaluation in our region. Premier is valued for its good crops of very large, tasty fruit.

1 x Harvest Joy Olive Tree

From the Nikita Botanic Garden in Yalta, Ukraine, Harvest Joy Olive Tree is under evaluation in our region. Harvest Joy is prized for its abundant crops of large, tasty fruit.

1 x Leccino Olive Tree

This hardy, unique and classic Italian olive variety is prized for its attractive, semi-weeping form and its early ripening, large and tasty fruit.

1 x Arbequina Olive Tree

Arbequina a valuable Spanish variety. It is a very attractive and a naturally compact tree. Self-fertile and early ripening, Arbequina often begins bearing the year after planting and makes gourmet quality olives and oil.

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Latin Name: Olea europaea
Site and Soil: Full sun and lots of warmth.
Pollination Requirements: Olives are wind-pollinized; pollination can be assisted by moving pollen from flower to flower with a small brush.
Hardiness: Hardy to about 5-10º F.
Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 8-15 ft. in height.
Fruit Skin: Green, black if allowed to ripen longer
Taste: Aromatic
Bloom Time: May-June
Ripening Time: October
Yield: 30-40 pounds depending on your climate
Pests & Diseases: Olive Trees will occasionally get scales and in some climates are susceptible to Cercospora leaf spot but we have seen neither of those so far while growing olives in Oregon.
USDA Zone: 8

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This columnar apple tree bundle is the perfect pair for cross pollination that ensures abundant apples. Columnar apple make a great tree for small spaces, and only grow about 2 ft in width. Easy to grow varieties, these trees will bear abundant crops of fruit that is great for fresh eating, baking, and cider.

Columnar Apple Tree Bundle Includes:

1 x Northpole Columnar Apple Tree

Northpole’s annual spring show of pure white flowers is followed by heavy crops of large, red, McIntosh-like apples. Crisp, juicy, sweet and aromatic, Northpole fruit ripens in late August to early September and is great for fresh eating, cider, and baking. Perfect for container gardening or those with tight spaces.

1 x Scarlet Sentinel Columnar Apple Tree

Scarlet Sentinel’s dense clusters of bright white flowers are followed by many tightly spaced and very large, greenish-yellow fruit with an attractive red blush. Very juicy and sweet, Scarlet Sentinel ripens in mid to late September and can be stored until February. Scarlet Sentinel is the most compact of the three varieties we offer.

1x Golden Sentinel Columnar Apple Tree

Enjoy the striking pillar of snow-white flowers on this unique variety. Following this spectacular spring flower display are good crops of large, attractive, golden yellow fruit. Sweet, firm, and delicious, Golden Sentinel is one of our favorites for fresh eating, cider, and baking. Perfect for container gardening or those with tight spaces.

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Latin Name: Malus domestica
Site and Soil: Apples like 1/2 day to full sun and well-drained, moderately fertile soil.
Rootstock Description: M-111
Pollination Requirements: All apples need another variety for pollination. Neighboring trees often offer sufficient pollen for good fruit set. Consider Mason Bees to help pollinate and increase fruit production.
Hardiness: Hardy to minus 30° F or below
Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 8-10 ft. in height
Taste: Juicy, sweet, aromatic
Bloom Time: April
Ripening Time: Early September
Yield: 50+ fruit
Pests & Diseases: Resistant to Apple Scab. Codling Moth can create wormy apples and aphids can damage the foliage of apple trees.
USDA Zone: 4-8

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The Pacific Northwest’s forests are loaded with berry plants of all kinds. From mountain huckleberry fields that have been managed for centuries to gorgeous thickets of salal looking out over the Pacific Ocean from a cliff’s edge, there are berries of all types and flavors all summer long. Though these species are obviously well adapted to the immediate West Coast they also perform well anywhere temperatures don’t get below 0 degrees F. Grow your own backyard berry thicket with these beautiful evergreen shrubs in our Northwest Native Berry Bundle!

Evergreen Huckleberry (1 gallon container)

Growing throughout our Northwest coastal forests, this very attractive, upright growing shrub, Evergreen Huckleberry is prized for its deep green, evergreen foliage and flavorful, juicy, dark blue fruit, which is great for fresh eating and makes delicious preserves and Huckleberry pies. Likes shade or sun and moist, well-drained, acidic soil. It will grow to 8 ft. in height in the shade and 3-4 ft. in height in the sun. Space 2-3 ft. apart to make a beautiful, edible, evergreen hedge. Works well planted amongst Salal for a gorgeous Northwest Native edible landscape.

Creeping Oregon Grape (1 gallon container)

A tough and useful evergreen groundcover that thrives on shade and neglect. Native to the forest understory throughout the Western Cascades, Creeping Oregon Grape forms a low sprawling shrub that stays about 2 feet tall or lower and produces an abundance of bright yellow flowers in spring followed by deep purple Mahonia berries or Oregon grapes as they’re sometimes called in late summer into fall.

Salal Evergreen Shrub (1 gallon container)

This attractive, evergreen, small shrub displays profuse, delicate, white and pink, bell-shaped flowers accented by glossy, dark green foliage. The abundant, dark purple, blueberry-size berries ripen in late summer and are juicy, sweet and tasty. Good for fresh eating and drying, they also make tasty jam and preserves. Salal grows in full sun or partial shade on the coast and in partial shade in warmer, interior regions.

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We picked our very best Superfruit bundle varieties to grow at home. This assortment of berry plants are easy to grow, self-fertile, and loaded with nutrients

Columbia Giant Thornless Blackberry

Columbia Giant Thornless Blackberry is easily the largest blackberry we’ve ever seen! And it tastes amazing too. Columbia Giant is a result of the hard work of Dr. Chad Finn at Oregon State University.

Phoenix Tears Goji Berry

The Phoenix Tears Goji Berry (Lyceum barbarum) is native to parts of Asia. The deep orange-colored fruits are high in nutrients, with carotene levels higher than found in carrots.

Munger Black Raspberry

Munger Black Raspberry produces large, plump, firm, shiny, black, juicy, delicious, sweet berries that are excellent for preserving. Munger has a very stout cane which lends to upright growth if staked making it easier to harvest when the berries are ready to pick.

Nero Aronia

An attractive, vigorous, and productive small shrub, Viking Aronia is a popular commercial variety in Europe. Viking bears abundant crops of large,almost black berries which make tasty and nutritious juice and wine. Viking’s lustrous, dark green foliage turns a beautiful fire-engine red in the fall

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The Honeyberry Bundle 4 pack is perfect if you are having a hard time trying to decide which delicious varieties to plant. This bundle includes four varieties listed below:

Blue Sea Honeyberry  

This unique and productive variety was selected from group of Japanese seedlings at our nursery. Blue Sea Honeyberry is prized for its good crops of crisp, very large, sweet and flavorful fruit. With its spreading form and soft, dark green foliage, it is also a fine ornamental for your yard or landscape. This unique and productive variety was selected from group of Japanese seedlings at our nursery. Blue Sea Honeyberry is prized for its good crops of crisp, very large, sweet and flavorful fruit. With its spreading form and soft, dark green foliage, it is also a fine ornamental for your yard or landscape.

Blue Pacific Honeyberry  

From the Russian Far East, Blue Pacific Honeyberry is a special variety prized for its attractive spreading form, light green foliage, and good crops of large, dark blue, tasty berries.

Blue Moon Honeyberry 

A very attractive, compact and spreading shrub, Blue Moon features soft, dark green, velvety foliage and bears good crops of large, tasty, dark blue fruit.

Indigo Treat Honeyberry

Indigo Treat Honeyberry is a sweet and slightly chewy blueberry- like berry perfect for eating fresh. Honeyberry is a species of Honeysuckle.

More Info

Honeyberries are a very hardy and unique small shrub related to Honeysuckle but with sweet and tasty fruit. Native to Eastern Siberia, the Russian Far East, and Northern Japan, they are valued for their tasty, blueberry-like fruit. They are also extremely early ripening, often two weeks before strawberries. And finally, they are exceptionally hardy handling temperatures to minus 40 degrees F., or below. They are great for fresh eating, juicing, and preserves. To deter birds, use mylar flash tape or cover plants with netting. Powdery mildew is common fungal disease that affects Honeyberry plants, but doesn’t cause significant damage.

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Hayward Fuzzy Kiwi is one of the top choices for commercial production and produces abundant crops of large, aromatic fruits. Performs better in warmer climates but should still ripen before frost here in the Pacific Northwest and other northern climates.

Saanichton fuzzy kiwi is a superior Canadian variety that has proven itself a heavy producer of large, sweet and flavorful fruit. Saanichton ripens somewhat earlier than Hayward and being a bit more hardy, Saanichton is a good choice for cooler regions.

Chosen for its long bloom period, our Male Fuzzy Kiwi variety is an excellent pollinator for our female varieties. It will pollinate up to 8 female plants and also makes a spectacular, ornamental vine. Male fuzzy kiwi plants do not bear fruit.

Click here to view our Kiwi Growing Guide.

Latin Name: Actinidia deliciosa
Site and Soil: Fuzzy Kiwi likes 1/2 day to full sun and well-drained soil.
Pollination Requirements: With the Fuzzy Male included for pollination in the Fuzzy Kiwi Bundle you are good to go! Plant more of either Saanichton or Hayward to increase production.
Hardiness: Hardy to 0° F.
Bearing Age: 3-4 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 8-10 ft. in width on trellis, arbor or other support.
Bloom Time: May
Ripening Time: October-Early November
Yield: 100+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Fuzzy Kiwis are not bothered by significant pest or disease problems.
USDA Zone: 7

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