Plants ordered now will begin shipping second week of September. First come first served.
Oregon Grape, Tall (Mahonia aquifolium) potted plant, organic
$10.00
Family: Barberry (Berberidaceae)
Hardy to Zones 4 to 8
Perennial evergreen shrub. Native to the Pacific Northwest of the United States. The leaves resemble holly, and in the spring the bright yellow, compound flowers emit delightful fragrance, and soak up the dew like a sponge. Traditional usage: antibacterial. Roots are a source of alkaloid berberine. Roots yield a golden dye. Plant prefers part shade to full sun and does well in poor, rocky or clayey soils.
Potted plant, Certified Organically Grown
Out of stock
Related products
-
Southernwood (Artemisia abrotanum) potted shrub, organic
$11.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Blue Spur Flower (Plectranthus barbatus) potted shrub, organic
$21.00 – $51.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Question
Patricia J Marotti –
What size plants are the Oregon Grape, Tall (Mahonia aquifolium) potted plant, organic, please?
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Watch Unwatch Flag for removal
Admin Richo Cech –
Hi Patricia, they’re about 18 inches without the pot, nice sturdy woody bushes currently flowering. Richo
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Flag for removal
Roni –
I have read that tall Oregon Grape has better outcome if seed sown directly into the ground. What is your experience? Also, do you have seed? I live in northern Idaho. Thankyou
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Flag for removal
Richo Cech –
Hello Roni, Thanks for contacting. Yes, you’re inquiring about the seeds but leaving the inquiry on the plants. This link will get you oriented: https://strictlymedicinalseeds.com/product/oregon-grape-tall-mahonia-aquifolium-seeds/
Regarding the lifespan of the seeds, 2 years under refrigeration. Yes, best results from planting recent seed in the fall for germ in the spring. I recommend reading the oregon grape monograph in “Growing Plant Medicine Vol 1” on page 245.
Richo
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Flag for removal