Fall 2024 and Spring 2025 Pre-Orders are Now Open!

Bareroot Pre-Orders

Bareroot plants can now be pre-ordered for Fall 2024 (apples and pears only) and Spring 2025. Place an order online or call or email us to set up an order. Fall orders will be ready likely around mid-November and spring orders will be ready from late March to late May.

We currently have a limited inventory online until we dig, count, and grade our plants in November. Check back again at that time for more options and bundle deals!

Potted Plant Sale On Now

Please Note: Only bareroot plants are listed online. Stop in at the nursery or contact us over the phone or through email to find out potted plant availability and pricing!

Potted plants are available at the nursery for pick-up only! We have a wide selection of fruit trees and berry bushes available and you are welcome to book an appointment to stop in and browse.

If you spend $400 or more (before tax) you will receive 10% off your potted plants. And for every potted fruit tree you purchase between now and October 12th, you will get a free spiral guard!

September to Oct. 12th Hours:

Mondays to Thursdays - By appointment

Fridays and Saturdays - 9:00am to 4:00pm

Sundays - Closed

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Grow with confidence!

Unlock the full potential of your fruit trees with our New Fruit Tree Growers Educational Starter Package! Perfect for any aspiring fruit tree grower. Available for a limited time only.

Click here to get your package today!
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  • Before You Plant

    There are some important factors to consider before you purchase or plant fruit trees! Factors like your climate zone, space, and soil make a difference along with species and rootstock.

    Click Here For More 
  • Need Help Choosing?

    We have an excellent filtering system at the top of each collection of plants to help you find traits you need for your orchard! Still stuck? We also have an annual fruit tasting showcasing the test orchards' bounty.

  • Interested in Grafting?

    Check out our Grafting Book, or our Grafting Courses! We also have an FAQ section here to get you started, where you can familiarize yourself with the concept and basic how-to!

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  • Apple Chutney: Quick, Simple and Delicious!

    Zack Muma

    Lightly spiced (unless you want to tweak it with the optional additions) with sweet and tangy flavour that pairs well with cheese platters, grilled cheese (who wants a fancy grilled...

    Apple Chutney: Quick, Simple and Delicious!

    Zack Muma

    Lightly spiced (unless you want to tweak it with the optional additions) with sweet and tangy flavour that pairs well with cheese platters, grilled cheese (who wants a fancy grilled...

  • Planting Guidelines

    Planting Guidelines

    Steph Roth

    Bare-root planting involves using dormant plants that are shipped without soil around their roots. This method is economical and often results in stronger plants, as they adapt well to their...

    Planting Guidelines

    Steph Roth

    Bare-root planting involves using dormant plants that are shipped without soil around their roots. This method is economical and often results in stronger plants, as they adapt well to their...

  • Peach Honey Butter

    Peach Honey Butter

    Zack Muma

    Despite this they are delicious when freshly picked (especially sun-warmed while up on the ladder doing the picking!) and the lack of care just showcases how easily one can get...

    Peach Honey Butter

    Zack Muma

    Despite this they are delicious when freshly picked (especially sun-warmed while up on the ladder doing the picking!) and the lack of care just showcases how easily one can get...

  • Juglone Tolerant Plants: A (Somewhat) Quick Rundown

    Juglone Tolerant Plants: A (Somewhat) Quick Run...

    Steph Roth

    ...There are somewhat recent studies showing that healthy soil high in organic matter and mycorrhizal fungi can reduce the toxicity of juglone, suggesting that many more plants could grow successfully...

    Juglone Tolerant Plants: A (Somewhat) Quick Run...

    Steph Roth

    ...There are somewhat recent studies showing that healthy soil high in organic matter and mycorrhizal fungi can reduce the toxicity of juglone, suggesting that many more plants could grow successfully...

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