Bulbs Seeds For Sale In Portland

• Soil Requirements: Rich, well-drained soil.
• Height: 5- 8 feet, Indeterminate
• Botanical Name: Lycopersicon lycopersicum 'Paul Robeson'
• Form: Vining
• Pollinator: Self pollinating.
• Germination: 7-10 days.

• Light Required: Full sun to partial sun.
• Color: White blossoms.
• Blooms: Mid to late summer
• Form: Perennial, deciduous, arching.
• Foliage: Ovate 3 inch medium green leaves.
• Flower Form: 2 inch double flowered with 3 - 7 racemes.

2 - 3 feet

• Blooms: May
• Size: 1/4 inch blossoms
• Comments: Vary hardy cultivar. Takes temperatures as low as -35 degrees F. Half - high or dwarf blueberry. Cross between V. corymbosum and V. aurgustifolium. Sweet wild blueberry flavor that is superior to most cultivars. Stores well with refrigeration., Self-pollinating but yields better when planted with another variety.
• Spacing: 2 - 3 feet
• Growth Rate: Medium growth rate.
• Spread: 2 - 3 feet

• Fruit: Large fruit with excellent taste and edible skin. Blackish red fruit
• Light Required: Full sun.
• Spacing: 8 - 12 feet.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, sandy loam soil.
• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Pollinator: All-female flowers require pollinator. In many areas, native Muscadines will pollinate Black Fry, but use Tara if you need a pollinator variety.

• Spacing: 15-18 inches between plants, 36-48 inches between rows.
• Pollinator: Self pollinating.
• Foliage: Medium green foliage.
• Depth: 1/2 to 1 inch.
• Pruning: Overly mature pods should be removed and discarded. This will encourage new pod production.
• Growth Rate: Moderate to fast growth rate.

3-6 inches

• Spacing: 3-6 inches
• Spread: 3-6 inches
• Color: mix of pink, purple and white
• Light Required: Full Sun / Partial Shade
• Pruning: After blooming, cut the withered flower at the top of the stem to prevent seed production and then allow the leaves to wither and turn brown before removing them. The green leaves provide nourishment for the bulbs.
• Flower Form: finely fringed petals

• Soil Requirements: Moist, well-drained, slightly acidic, sandy loam soil.
• Spacing: 12 - 24 inches.
• Foliage: Rich green foliage.
• Form: Spreading
• Spread: 8 - 12 inches.
• Growth Rate: Medium growth rate.

• Zone: 3-9 (Annual)
• Size: 21/2-3 inch flowers.
• Soil Requirements: Fertile, well-drained soil.
• Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Spread: 6 inches.

• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Botanical Name: Coriandrum sativum
• Zone: 4 - 9 annual.
• Seed Count: Approximately 50 seeds per packet.
• Spread: 12 inches.
• Comments: Annual. Leaves are pungent and used fresh or dried. Foliage is used as Cilantro and Chinese Parsley while the dried seeds are known as Coriander. Attracts bees and other pollinators. Readily self-seeds.

• Comments: A rare Appalachian heirloom with deliciously sweet flesh, uniquely colored skin and excellent storage capability! Weighing between 10-15 lbs North Georgia is excellent for baking, roasting or frying, and is also delicious in soups and stews.
• Zone: 3 - 9 annual
• Germination: 5 to 10 days
• Soil Requirements: well drained enriched soil
• Depth: Plant seeds 1/2 inch deep
• Pollinator: Self pollinating.

• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, moist, light soil.
• Depth: Same as in the nursery.
• Size: 1/2 inch blossoms.
• Yield: 1-2 bushels at maturity.
• Zone: 3 - 8 (-30° F).
• Height: 8-10 feet.

• Botanical Name: Cucumis melo (Cantaloupensis Group) 'Ambrosia'; Family: Cucurbitaceae (Cucumber Family)
• Yield: 100 fruits/100 foot row; 5-7 fruits per vine
• Seed Count: 25
• Size: 6 1/2 x 6 in.; 5 pound melons
• Days To Maturity: 86 days
• Light Required: full sun

• Comments: Productive choice for container growing. Just 1 1/2 ft. tall, these little beauties have a lovely compact mounded shape which is loaded with white blossoms in the spring and red foliage in the fall. In late Aug. you'll be rewarded with hundreds of full-size, firm, flavorful, dusky blue fruit with wild blueberry flavor. No pollinator needed.
• Botanical Name: Vaccinium 'Tophat'
• Size: 1/4 inch blossoms.
• Color: White
• Blooms: May
• Light Required: Full Sun

• Light Required: Full sun.
• Germination: 7 - 14 days.
• Soil Requirements: Prefers well-drained, fertile soil, high in organic matter.
• Height: 4 ft
• Foliage: Foliage color is medium green.
• Flower Form: Small yellow flowers.

• Zone: 4 - 7 (-20 F.)
• Spread: 10 - 12 feet for standard, 8 - 10 feet for semi-dwarf.
• Pollinator: Sugar Pearls Apricot.
• Blooms: April to early May.
• Growth Rate: Medium growth rate (12 - 24 inches per year).
• Height: 15 - 20 feet for standard, 10 - 12 feet for semi-dwarf.

• Form: Upright
• Foliage: Graceful, feathery green foliage.
• Depth: Prepare a trench 8 inches deep. Spread crowns over the soil and cover them with 2 inches of soil. Gradually fill the trench with soil as the plants grow. (if your soil is clay or heavy, you may want to add compost). Plant plugs are planted like a potted plant. These can easily be planted with a tro
• Light Required: Full sun.
• Height: 4 - 5 feet.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, fertile soil. Tolerates most soils; prefers a soil pH of 6.0 - 8.0.

• Spacing: After transplanting: 18 - 24 inches between plants and 24 - 36 inches between rows.
• Depth: Seeds 1/4 inch deep. Plants at the same level as the pot.
• Spread: 11 - 12 inches.
• Botanical Name: Capiscum annuum Cubanelle
• Seed Count: Approximately 25 seeds per packet.
• Comments: Very similar to a banana pepper, although Cubanelles have thinner walls and are generally stubbier. Have more flavor than bell peppers. Great for frying, due to their low water content.

16 - 18 inches

• Spacing: 16 - 18 inches
• Height: 16 - 18 inches
• Spread: 16 - 18 inches
• Foliage: Narrow, glossy dark green foliage.
• Comments: Great new perennial strain developed from a cross between a Mexican and a United States species. This compact growing penstemon is quite durable, has handled Winter temperatures as low as -13 degrees F., and does not seem to suffer in the summer heat and humidity. Because of its low-maintenance and compact-growth habit, it is a good choice for container gardening.
• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.

• Spacing: 6 - 10 feet.
• Flower Form: Small clusters of flowers. Fragrant.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought and dry soils once established, but either may reduce flower production and growth.
• Fruit: Red berries from August to October.
• Foliage: Leaves are purple-green when young and turn green with age.
• Blooms: June - September.

• Soil Requirements: Moist, well-drained, acidic soil.
• Pruning: Prune in early spring to shape, if necessary.
• Depth: Dig a hole twice as deep and twice as wide as the container. Place the plant at the same level it is growing in the pot. Firm soil around the base of the plant and water thoroughly.
• Form: Upright, mounding
• Light Required: Full Sun to Partial Shade
• Botanical Name: Ilex x meserveae 'Blue Princess' PP03675

• Yield: 20 lbs. per 100 foot row.
• Spacing: 2 - 3 inches between plants, 18 - 24 inches between rows. Plant 2 to 3 rows close together and plants will intertwine, becoming self-supporting.
• Botanical Name: Pisum sativum var. macrocarpon 'Avalanche'; Family; Fabaceae (Pea Family)
• Zone: 3 - 9.
• Spread: 6 inches.
• Fruit: 5.25 - 6 inch long pods with 6-8 seeds.

• Spacing: 3 ft apart.
• Flower Form: Flowers that grow in 2 - 6 ft stalks should be removed.
• Depth: Plant with the top of the root 1 - 2 inches below the soil.
• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, rich, loamy soil that is fortified with compost or well-rotted manure. PH between 5.0 and 7.0.
• Spread: 24 inches

• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained soil.
• Flower Form: Daisy-like, appear singly on stiff, branching stems in a prolific, long-lasting bloom.
• Comments: Acclaimed internationally as one of the most popular perennials for the past fifty years, its bright golden-yellow flowers shine in gardens worldwide. In 1937 Heinrich Hagemann observed a glorious stand of Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii at Gebrueder Schuetz's nursery in the Czech Republic. Recognizing the superiority over other commonly-grown Rudbeckia species, Hagemann convinced his employer Karl Foerster of Potsdam, Germany to propagate his discovery. World War II interfered with the planned debut of the plant and it was not until 1949 that the triumphant success of Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii renamed 'Goldsturm' began. 'Goldsturm' translates to English as gold storm. Heinrich Hagemann, although retired, maintains an active interest in his company, the world-renowned Hagemann Staudenkulturen.
• Size: 3-4 inch blossoms.
• Blooms: Midsummer to fall.

8 - 10 feet

• Soil Requirements: Will grow in almost any type of soil, except wet soggy soil, tends to fruit best in well-drained soil of moderate quality. Likes an alkaline soil with a pH of 8.2 - 8.6.
• Height: 8 - 10 feet
• Spread: 8 - 10 feet
• Blooms: Early summer followed by sporadic blooming the rest of the growing season.
• Light Required: Full sun 8-10 hours of sun per day.
• Color: White to lilac to purple colored blooms.

• Flower Form: White single blooms, first flush in May, with blooms intermittently throughout the Summer, and then again in August/September.
• Foliage: Dark green foliage.
• Zone: 5 - 9
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, rich, slightly acidic moist soil. 5.5- 6.8 pH
• Comments: Double cropper, excellent heat tolerance, blooming & setting fruit in Arkansas in August at 101 degree F temperatures, still good setting- compared to all of the other varieties that have shut-down at this point in the heat (if they set flowers, the blooms burn up), doesn't have the post harvest quality that commercial industry needs (only because some of the berries may turn red in storage), shorter self-supporting plants, good quarter plus sized, chunky fruit, firm, nice flavor- rich, complex, sweet-tart, perfect balance of sugars & acids. Slightly thorny plants.
• Spacing: 3 - 4 feet