Apple Tree’s-Farm-No Wild Pick-Yes
Crabapple-Farm-yes, Wild-Yes
Plums-Farm -yes- Wild-Yes
Cherry Trees-Yes
Peach Trees-Yes
Mulberry tree-Yes
High Bush Cranberry-Yes
Elderberries-Yes
BlackChokeberry-Yes
Pincherry-Yes
Blueberries-Yes
Gooseberries-Yes
Currents-White-Yes
Currents-Black-Yes
Currents-Red-Yes
Honeyberries-Yes
Rasberries-Red-Yes
Rasberries-Yellow-Yes
Rashberries-Black-Yes
Blackberries-Yes
Strawberries-Yes
Hardy Kiwi-Yes but I am planning on knocking all but four off
Grapes are not blooming yet but they are forming and no issues now with frost..
Grapes-Wine-Dark Blue-Yes
Grapes-Red-Fresh eating/jelly-wine-Yes
Grapes- White-Fresh eating or Wine etc-Yes
Wild Grapes-Yes
Cranberries-Yes
Ground Cherry-Yes
So what’s growing in your garden? What looks like it will produce?
Just another Day on the Farm 
No fruit… yet. But I did pick up 2 grapes last year (end of year sale, $5 for the two – can’t beat those prices!), and this year: 2 rhubarb, 2 red currents, 1 white current, 3 blueberries, and 1 Concord grape. I still need black currents and highbush cranberries, and of curse, strawberries and raspberries. But still – I can’t wait to get the yard fenced (2 weeks or so, depending on weather), then I can plant. Then wait 🙂
Well, I don’t have any fruit yet but I do have live healthy plants, successful flowering and in some cases, itty bitty baby fruit but still I have a good overview of what will be providing fruit for use in their many forms.. Great buy on the grapes, like your new fruits, all of them will be producing some in their second year and goodly amount in the 3rd and then you will be able to make babies and get harvests for expanding in both ways 🙂
Well, we found out that there are wild raspberries growing “in the bush” next to where Mr D works, and we’re welcome to go picking – does that count? 🙂 You have an amazing variety of fruit available – some that I’ve never heard of.
It counts, here is hoping that they are good size, wild fruit can go either way, so small as to only have a few rows to good size ones, some so sweet and full of flavour as to make you spend more time picking then normal or so sour as to pucker and make you spit LOL As for the fruits, I intend to have more, but its a good start now, we try and give ourselves at least a couple hundred dollar budget every single year for adding in more plants to the farm, plus what I get in plant free-cycle, plant swaps and freebie ditch digging..
Awesome selection you have!
Me:
– tons of wild strawberries along the side of the road
– the strawberry plants you gave me….thanks again!
– two 25 foot rows of raspberries (one old and one new this year)
– 5 blueberry plants doing really good this year
– 3 grown apple trees
– wild grapes galore
– Saskatoon Berry bush (no fruit last year)
– 2 rhubarb plants
– lots of Hops vines, unfortunately I don’t make beer LOL
I struggle with my saskatoons as well, but I found a new type that is to do well in our zone so will see if they do better then the ones I have planted on the farm before.. Is there anything else you can do with the hops?
Not sure about the hops…..but I’m going to ‘research’ it during my down time this summer….
Let me know if you have any better luck with the new saskatoons…..
Will do.. I sure would like to, its something I really miss from back home.. Dad say’s his are in bloom on the farm.
Wow…just bewildered and amazed at your organizational prowess. I’m thrilled when I can just get the stuff in our faces or freezer of canner. Not that I don’t value keeping track, just a tough task for me.
*anna
I need to keep track in the farm books so we can see from year to year the process that is made..but also the blog really helps with that, because it means that I can do it in smaller amounts, now that I have the first two done, it will be much easier to then add june, july, aug etc If I have to do the whole thing in Nov, it would be overwhelming like it was in 2010, and you just got what was planted, nothing more.. this way, baby steps lead up to me being able to keep up on it.