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Fruit & Nuts

Fruit and nut trees are an essential part of long term food sustainability. Learn how to plant and care for over 60 varieties for all growing zones world wide.

Pecan Tree

In the hickory family, the deciduous pecan tree is the tallest (Carya illinoinensis). Easily identifiable by its rich brown kernel with a distinctive grooved surface, they have a distinct flavor from other tree nuts.

Persimmon

The American persimmon is a deciduous tree that at maturity can reach 30 to 80 feet (9.1 to 24.4 m) high and 20 to 35 feet (6.1 to 10.6 m) wide and is from the family Ebenaceae. Common cultivated varieties are the Japanese or Asian persimmon. These three trees have a strong taproot that can go quite deep, so this needs to be taken into consideration. This is why persimmons won’t grow well in containers. These trees are rather slow-growing and it can take seven to 10 years for them to be fruit-bearing.

Pinyon Pine Tree

Pinyon is known as a white pine, which means that the wood from it is whiter in color instead of reddish tan colored. Needles on most white pines normally grow in clusters of 5 so the Pinyon is unusual in that its needles grow only in pairs. Foresters classify pines in two groups. Although you can harvest many different pinyon pine trees, some provide better harvests than others. The best for harvesting are the Colorado pinyon, Mexican pinyon, and single-leaf pinyon because they produce large pine nuts. Pinyons are the only pine trees that produce nuts large enough to

Plum Tree

Any of various trees or shrubs in the genus Prunus of the family Rosaceae and their edible fruits. Plums are closely related to peaches and cherries. Plums are drupes, fleshy fruits that encase a single seed within a tough shell. Known for deep purple hues, plums come in a range of colors, including white, yellow, green and red. However, a tree may take 3 to 6 years to produce fruit. Plum trees blossom in late winter or early spring, depending on climate.

Pomegranate

While the plant is more shrub-like than tree-shaped, you can train your pom to take on the shape of a tree. It is a deciduous tree of the family Lythraceae.and it will lose it leaves in late fall. Full-grown pomegranate trees that have been planted outdoors may reach heights of 20 to 30 feet (6 to 9 m). They are most at home in drier climates like that of California or Arizona. They’re native to the Middle East so they like arid regions. They have bright orange-red flowers and shiny foliage. Unlike eating other fruits, you eat the seeds,

Prickly Pear Cactus

All prickly pears (cacti in the genus opuntia) are edible, though you may find that many varieties are not as tasty, have more spines or seeds than the prickly pears and cactus pads you might find in a store. The prickly pear, which is also referred to as the Indian fig, also has pretty flowers that range from orange to yellow to white. The pads are the flat, green, fleshy parts that make up the majority of the plant. Sizes vary as about 18 in. wide from low-growing cactus to 10 to 15 ft (3 to tall trees. Every

Raspberries

Raspberries are perennials with woody stems and usually prickly plants of the genus Rubus of the rose family that bear edible drupelets. They come in red, yellow, and black varieties that ripen at different times of the year, usually between late summer and fall. The aggregate fruit of any of these plants, consist of many small, fleshy, receptacle and that are usually rounder and smaller than the closely related blackberries. With care, the raspberry bush can produce fruit for up to 20 years.

Rose Hips

Rose hips are the fruit, or seed pods, of rose plants. They are usually red or orange but can be purple or black, and they typically ripen in the late summer or fall. Hips and petals are edible and come from the Rosacea family. These deciduous perennial shrubs vary 4 to 8 ft. tall and 4 to 6 ft. wide. For the best hips, plant a Rugosa variety of rose (native shrub rose species) which are said to have the best-tasting hips. These hips are also generally the largest and most abundant. Rugosa roses are known to spread, and

Pecan Tree

In the hickory family, the deciduous pecan tree is the tallest (Carya illinoinensis). Easily identifiable by its rich brown kernel with a distinctive grooved surface, they have a distinct flavor from other tree nuts.

Persimmon

The American persimmon is a deciduous tree that at maturity can reach 30 to 80 feet (9.1 to 24.4 m) high and 20 to 35 feet (6.1 to 10.6 m) wide and is from the family Ebenaceae. Common cultivated varieties are the Japanese or Asian persimmon. These three trees have a strong taproot that can go quite deep, so this needs to be taken into consideration. This is why persimmons won’t grow well in containers. These trees are rather slow-growing and it can take seven to 10 years for them to be fruit-bearing.

Pinyon Pine Tree

Pinyon is known as a white pine, which means that the wood from it is whiter in color instead of reddish tan colored. Needles on most white pines normally grow in clusters of 5 so the Pinyon is unusual in that its needles grow only in pairs. Foresters classify pines in two groups. Although you can harvest many different pinyon pine trees, some provide better harvests than others. The best for harvesting are the Colorado pinyon, Mexican pinyon, and single-leaf pinyon because they produce large pine nuts. Pinyons are the only pine trees that produce nuts large enough to

Plum Tree

Any of various trees or shrubs in the genus Prunus of the family Rosaceae and their edible fruits. Plums are closely related to peaches and cherries. Plums are drupes, fleshy fruits that encase a single seed within a tough shell. Known for deep purple hues, plums come in a range of colors, including white, yellow, green and red. However, a tree may take 3 to 6 years to produce fruit. Plum trees blossom in late winter or early spring, depending on climate.

Pomegranate

While the plant is more shrub-like than tree-shaped, you can train your pom to take on the shape of a tree. It is a deciduous tree of the family Lythraceae.and it will lose it leaves in late fall. Full-grown pomegranate trees that have been planted outdoors may reach heights of 20 to 30 feet (6 to 9 m). They are most at home in drier climates like that of California or Arizona. They’re native to the Middle East so they like arid regions. They have bright orange-red flowers and shiny foliage. Unlike eating other fruits, you eat the seeds,

Prickly Pear Cactus

All prickly pears (cacti in the genus opuntia) are edible, though you may find that many varieties are not as tasty, have more spines or seeds than the prickly pears and cactus pads you might find in a store. The prickly pear, which is also referred to as the Indian fig, also has pretty flowers that range from orange to yellow to white. The pads are the flat, green, fleshy parts that make up the majority of the plant. Sizes vary as about 18 in. wide from low-growing cactus to 10 to 15 ft (3 to tall trees. Every

Raspberries

Raspberries are perennials with woody stems and usually prickly plants of the genus Rubus of the rose family that bear edible drupelets. They come in red, yellow, and black varieties that ripen at different times of the year, usually between late summer and fall. The aggregate fruit of any of these plants, consist of many small, fleshy, receptacle and that are usually rounder and smaller than the closely related blackberries. With care, the raspberry bush can produce fruit for up to 20 years.

Rose Hips

Rose hips are the fruit, or seed pods, of rose plants. They are usually red or orange but can be purple or black, and they typically ripen in the late summer or fall. Hips and petals are edible and come from the Rosacea family. These deciduous perennial shrubs vary 4 to 8 ft. tall and 4 to 6 ft. wide. For the best hips, plant a Rugosa variety of rose (native shrub rose species) which are said to have the best-tasting hips. These hips are also generally the largest and most abundant. Rugosa roses are known to spread, and

From our Blog

Plant Hardiness Zones

The US Department of Agriculture created the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map to provide a standard definition of climatic conditions relevant to plant growth and survival. It is used by the agriculture industry to define what plants grow best in what areas. By understanding what zone you’re located in, you can find out which plants will grow best in your area and which won’t.

How to Grow Soil

Dirt is not the same as soil. Simply put, dirt is soil without any life. It is sterile. Dirt is ‘dead’. It contains no biology or non in a living state. Dirt is a mixture of minerals, sand, silt and clay. Sand particles are the largest. Silt are smaller yet and clay is even smaller. Sand will allow water to easily pass through it. Silt will allow water to pass through, but slower than sand. Clay, depending on the layering and the quantity, will block water. It is why clay pots are used to store water

Creating an Instant Garden

The following process is called an instant garden and it was made popular by Bill Mollison, the person who coined the phrase Permaculture. In short, forests have the largest productions of any growing systems in the world. They also have the widest diversity of life, both above and below the surface of the soil.

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