Garden Center

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918-299-9409

Apache Thornless

Vigorous variety produces higher yields and larger, glossier black fruit than any other erect thornless variety. Excellent for fresh eating, jams, jellies or pies. Height: 5-8'.

 Harvest Date: Late June through mid July

Cherokee

The Cherokee blackberries are very tasty and sweet, very good for fresh eating, freezing or canning pack. Medium in size, the ripe berries of the Cherokee blackberry separate freely from the bushes. The canes are moderately thorny and are vigorous and very erect in growth habit.

Harvest Date: Mid June through early July

Chester Thornless

  The semierect canes of 'Chester' are very vigorous (to 8 ft.) and produce plump, juicy berries in huge clusters. The flavor is excellent, an explosion of sweet followed by just enough tartness to last you until the next berry.The most cold hardy of the thornless blackberries.

  Harvest Date: mid-August through September.

Natchez Blackberry

An outstanding new Thornless Blackberry from Arkansas. This will be a very important variety for the commercial grower and home gardener as well. It is early season with very large, sweet, high quality fruit. Natchez fruit maintains its large size throughout the picking season.

Harvest Date: Early June

Ouachita Blackberry

   Enjoy consistent yields of large, extra-sweet berries, easily harvested from thornless, fully erect canes.    Ripens in mid to late June and fruiting extends for five weeks, giving you more time to enjoy delicious fresh fruit. Pronounced "Watch- it-taw." Highly disease resistant.

   Harvest Date: Late June through July

Blue Crop

The Blueberry Bluecrop is a midseason variety whose heavy yields and winter tolerance have made it the top variety used today. Large berries with a bright color hold their size throughout the season. A quality berry for freezing or eating fresh. The open and upright bush will exhibit lovely burgundy leaves in the fall.

Harvest Date: Early August

Blue Jay Blueberry

Dainty, waxy, bell-shaped, white flowers appear in  May. Flowers are followed by medium-sized, light blue blueberries that ripen in mid season (June). Ovate, medium green leaves (to 3.5” long) turn attractive shades of yellow-orange to red and purple in fall. Reddish stems can be attractive in winter.

  Harvest Date: June

Blue Ray

Blueray is a great choice for hotter climates where other high-bush blueberries may not be as easily grown. It is a consistent producer of large sized, powder blue colored berries. They are soft, but firm and resist cracking. Excellent, very sweet, aromatic, slightly tart flavored fruit. It has very ornamental rosy-pink blooms in the spring, glossy green foliage through the summer turning brilliant, burgundy red in the fall.

Harvest Date:Eary to mid August

Bountiful Blue

Bountiful Blue is a Monrovia exclusive and has prolific fruit set of large, super sweet berries It also has the bluest foliage of any blueberry, making it a standout in landscapes and containers. It will set fruit alone but the berries will be more numerous if it is planted near another blueberry.

Harvest Date: Early August through early September

Climax Blueberry

   The Climax blueberry plant sometimes will flower in January or February forming large clusters of    blueberries that form in early May. The Climax Rabbiteye blueberry is medium in size and when frozen lose none of their freshness or aroma.    Produces high yields of berries in only about two weeks.

   Harvest Date: Early May

Duke

Duke is the most widely planted early ripening northern variety and for good reason. It is a heavy, consistent producer with an attractive, firm, light blue, high quality berry. Duke blooms late but ripens early which protects the blossoms from spring frosts. Branches may droop to the ground when laden with fruit, prompting many gardeners to use a simple trellis as support.

Harvest Date: Early July

Elliott

Elliot bears more fruit at an younger age than many other blueberry varieties. The 5-6' tall bushes display beautiful fall color. The last berries to ripen, become sweet a week or moreafter actually turning blue, the bush is compact with an unusual silvery green foliage. The fruit is superb with an attractive powdery blue appearance, it is extremely winter hardy.

Harvest Date: July

Premier Blueberry

A Rabbiteye variety released from North Carolina, this variety is an early season rabbiteye variety, that produces fruit of excellent color, size and flavor. The bushes are vigorous and productive, and have been suited to mechanical harvesting.

Harvest Date: July

Powder Blue Blueberry

Powder Blue has reliable crops of large berries because of its spring frost resistance. The light blue, firm fruit hang in clusters, resist cracking and hold a sweet flavor. The shrub is vigorous and upright.

Harvest Date: Late June through August

Sunshine Blue

This semi-dwarf, versatile evergreen blueberry features showy hot pink flowers that fade to white in spring, yielding large crops of delicious berries. Sunshine Blue tolerates higher pH soils better than many other blueberries and it is self-pollinizing. The low chilling requirement of 150 hours makes it suitable for the South, but we find it is surprisingly cold-hardy as well.

Harvest Date: Early August through early September

Tif Blue Blueberry

The Tifblue blueberry bush produces enormous berries in large clusters with a taste that is excellent. The Tifblue   bush is a Rabbiteye blueberry plant and is perhaps the best-adapted blueberry throughout the United States. The Tifblue blueberry produces heavy crops of high quality berries every year and ripens just in time for the 4th of July.

  Harvest Date: July 4

Toro Blueberry

Outstanding ornamental with bright pink flowers turning to white in spring. Huge midsummer ripening berries are produced in large easy to harvest clusters. They also have beautiful crimson fall color.

   Harvest Date: Mid July

Woodard Blueberry

  'Woodard' is a large, light blue rabbiteye blueberry that ripens early. The bush is moderately vigorous and the fruits are very high-quality. 'Woodard' is a must variety in any planting.

  Harvest Date: June

Catawba

   Red Catawba Grapes produce generous clusters of flavorful fruit. They ripen late season and are much lighter in color than the Concords. These grapes are ideal for eating straight off the vine or in champagnes, juices, jellies, and jams. These vines are grown best when the strongest cane is chosen and attached to a strong stake or fence and suckers are kept at a minimum.

Concord

The Concord Grape, Vitis 'Concord', is a well-known, high quality blue-black grape that is delicious for fresh eating, juice, jelly or jam. Its berry size and clusters are medium to large. Good for home gardens because it is a reliable producer and vigorous grower.

Cowart

Cowart grapes have black fruit and are medium in size. They ripen early to mid season, have very large clusters, excellent flavor, good quality, and a wet stem scar Plants are very vigorous and disease resistant.

Fredonia Grape

Mid season. Medium to large, compact clusters. Large, slip-skin, dark blue to black berries covered with a beautiful blue bloom. Delicious, spicy flavor. Fine quality. Very productive, vigorous, strong growing vines. Needs less pruning.

Niagara Grape

Niagaras are sweet to the taste, not acidic like some white grape varieties. They are commonly used for making wine, jams, jellies, and juice. They are easily trained to climb fences or trellises, Niagara grapes are famous for producing large clusters of grapes.

All Star Strawberry

Allstar bears in late midseason and produces berries actually as large as plums! Frost resistant. Excellent flavor   with fruit  that’s big, firm, sweet, extra juicy and red. No wonder this is considered a super star variety!

  All Star is a June bearing variety.

Fort Laramie Strawberry

     Fort Laramie Strawberries are a super hardy, wonderfully producing everbearing strawberry. You'll harvest your first berries this very summer! Fort Laramie Strawberries are high yielding, vigorous plants that produce large berries right through the season.

     Fort Laramie is an everbearing variety.

Jewel Strawberry

Heralded for its wonderful flavor, the Jewel Junebearing Strawberries produce very large, wide fruit of superb quality. Great for fresh eating--with or without sugar. Winter-hardy plants are vigorous and consistently produce large crops.

   Jewel is a June bearing variety.

Quinault Strawberry

Here is a great tasting, heavy bearing, Strawberry developed by Washington State University. Quinault Strawberries have been tested in 13 states and Canada and have an excellent performance record for size, taste and plant growth. It was found to be the most disease free everbearer tested.  Quinault Strawberries appear to have all the properties to make it a very popular strawberry.

    Quinault is an everbearing variety.

Sequoia Strawberry

Earliest variety of strawberries to begin to ripen, and the sweetest. Exceptional taste, productivity and pest resistance, the most popular variety with home gardeners. Sequoia is not widely grown commercially as it does not ship well.

   Sequoia is a June bearing variety.