🍇Mulberries – the hidden gems of every garden

Picture this: it’s July, the sun is warm, and you step outside to a tree dripping with berries. You reach up, and your fingers come away stained purple. The taste? Like blackberries kissed with raspberry — sweet, juicy, unforgettable.

That’s what a Mulberry gives you. And the best part? You don’t wait years. Many trees fruit the very next season. Dwarf types can even fruit nearly year-round in pots — fresh berries on your patio, without leaving home.

🌟 Varieties gardeners swear by:

In the photo above: mulberry varieties - Illinois Everbearing, Dwarf Everbearing, Shangri-LA, White Mulberry, Pakistani Giant, Issai, Florida Giant

• Illinois Everbearing – legendary flavor, harvests all summer.
• Dwarf Everbearing & Issai – perfect for patios, nonstop fruit.
• Florida Giant – big tree, big berries, big flavor.
• Shangri-La – thrives in heat, huge leaves, steady crops.
• Pakistani Giant – 2-3" long fruit, very juicy.
• Tise – sweet, large flavorful fruit, early season.
• White Mulberry – sweet and clean, no stains.

Mulberries aren’t just delicious — they’re loaded with antioxidants, help balance blood sugar, and make your garden come alive with birds and shade. Don’t wait another season. Plant your Mulberry now and taste the difference by next summer.

Watch short videos:

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Min order $100. Excluding S/H, valid online only, cannot be combined with other offers.

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🌸 Meet the Most Colorful Ground Orchids

Ground Orchids – Spathoglottis, Phaius, Arundina, Epidendrum

1. Chinese Nun Ground Orchid (Phaius tankervilleae)
2. Yokohama Ground orchid Kate (Bletilla striata x formosana)
3. Tropical Punch, Sorbet Ground Orchid (Spathoglottis plicata)
4. Bamboo Orchid (Arundina graminifolia)
5. Snow Angel, Coconut Cloud Ground Orchid (Spathoglottis alba)
6. Orange Reed Ground Orchid (Epidendrum radicans Sunrise)
7. Lemon Kiss, Sorbet Ground Orchid (Spathoglottis chrysanta)
8. Pink Reed Ground Orchid, Violet Queen (Epidendrum radicans Fuchsia)
9. Lavender Reed Ground Orchid (Epidendrum elongatum x radicans)
10. Red Raspberry Reed Ground Orchid (Epidendrum radicans Red Glow)

Orchids have a mystique that sets them apart — elegant, exotic, almost unreal in their perfection. But let’s be honest, not everyone has luck with the fancy ones that cling to trees or need greenhouse tricks.

Ground orchids are different. They grow in regular garden soil, bloom in sun or shade, and come in all sorts of shapes and colors. They’re the orchids you don’t have to fuss over.

Nun Orchid (Phaius tankervilleae) – Ever wonder why it’s called the Nun Orchid? The flowers really do look like the white veil and brown habit nuns used to wear. The plants send up spikes 3–4 ft tall with 10–20 fragrant blooms that open one after another for weeks. I like them best tucked under trees where they just keep spreading year after year.

Spathoglottis – The nonstop bloomer – If you want flowers that just don’t quit, this one’s it. Spathoglottis clumps up and throws spikes of purple, pink, or yellow that last for weeks, then keep coming back through the summer. In warm spots they’ll bloom almost year-round. Honestly, it’s one of the easiest orchids you’ll ever grow.

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Min order $100. Excluding S/H, valid online only, cannot be combined with other offers.

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September 11th remains one of the darkest days in our nation’s memory, a tragedy that touched every life in some way. More than two decades later, we may come from different places, hold different views, and see the world through different lenses — but on this day, we stand together in remembrance.

Like a young tree reaching toward the sky, we find strength in renewal. Nature reminds us that healing takes root quietly and grows over time. A branch in bloom, a sunrise after storm clouds, the steady rhythm of the seasons — all speak of life’s resilience. As we honor the lives lost, may we also honor the life that continues around us.

And we will keep remembering, together.

For us, trees and gardens are daily reminders of resilience. That’s why we grow them, and share them with others who find hope in nature. Explore our plants.