Highbush Cranberry
2 yr old seedling shrubs, 18+ inches
Viburnum trilobum
We are excited to offer a limited number of Highbush Cranberries for sale this year. Highbush cranberry is a deciduous shrub native to our area. It’s not even in the same genus as cranberry, but its fruits resemble cranberries in flavor and texture, hence the name. I have read that they are best enjoyed slightly underripe or after a few frosts. I can attest that when underripe the fruit does taste like a cranberry but with a seed in the middle. Slightly sweet and very tart, with the same mealy texture. Highbush cranberries are stunning when planted for ornamental purposes with reddish foliage and abundant bright red fruits. We have recently found a few wild shrubs nearby that look really promising and we’re excited to work with this shrub more in the future.
2 yr old seedling shrubs, 18+ inches
Viburnum trilobum
We are excited to offer a limited number of Highbush Cranberries for sale this year. Highbush cranberry is a deciduous shrub native to our area. It’s not even in the same genus as cranberry, but its fruits resemble cranberries in flavor and texture, hence the name. I have read that they are best enjoyed slightly underripe or after a few frosts. I can attest that when underripe the fruit does taste like a cranberry but with a seed in the middle. Slightly sweet and very tart, with the same mealy texture. Highbush cranberries are stunning when planted for ornamental purposes with reddish foliage and abundant bright red fruits. We have recently found a few wild shrubs nearby that look really promising and we’re excited to work with this shrub more in the future.
2 yr old seedling shrubs, 18+ inches
Viburnum trilobum
We are excited to offer a limited number of Highbush Cranberries for sale this year. Highbush cranberry is a deciduous shrub native to our area. It’s not even in the same genus as cranberry, but its fruits resemble cranberries in flavor and texture, hence the name. I have read that they are best enjoyed slightly underripe or after a few frosts. I can attest that when underripe the fruit does taste like a cranberry but with a seed in the middle. Slightly sweet and very tart, with the same mealy texture. Highbush cranberries are stunning when planted for ornamental purposes with reddish foliage and abundant bright red fruits. We have recently found a few wild shrubs nearby that look really promising and we’re excited to work with this shrub more in the future.