Alaska Grown Hardy Perennials
Yes, that is a pot full of snow and a hardy Hen and Chick. We winter our perennials over and choose only the hardiest to label with our 'Alaska Grown' stickers. If new seedlings look like they are mature enough for the season's market we'll tell you they've not been wintered over yet. But, we only bring those we know are cast iron stalwarts.
We bring herb and vegetable starts to market along with a few varieties of annual flowers. Edible nasturtiums are our favorites and we collect plenty of our own seeds each year so we can be surprised in spring by what colors come up! We're trying for a blue-leaved, trailing nasturtium. We also love to start morning glories and sweet peas so you can have something to twine up your trellises along with the snow peas!
We will be bringing more of the old, hard to find hardy roses to market each year. Some, no longer in commercial trade, are tough as moose and put up with anything winter will throw at them. Now, we'll have to open the big cold frame and see what surprises spring will bring!
We bring herb and vegetable starts to market along with a few varieties of annual flowers. Edible nasturtiums are our favorites and we collect plenty of our own seeds each year so we can be surprised in spring by what colors come up! We're trying for a blue-leaved, trailing nasturtium. We also love to start morning glories and sweet peas so you can have something to twine up your trellises along with the snow peas!
We will be bringing more of the old, hard to find hardy roses to market each year. Some, no longer in commercial trade, are tough as moose and put up with anything winter will throw at them. Now, we'll have to open the big cold frame and see what surprises spring will bring!
