Fruit-growing & small fruits

Canadensis Prince William, commonly known as serviceberry, is a premium ornamental and fruit-bearing shrub selected for its compact growth, early fruiting, and strong visual appeal. This cultivar stands out for its dense white spring bloom, sweet edible blue-purple berries, vibrant fall foliage, and excellent cold hardiness — a valuable asset for professional landscaping projects.

Aronia melanocarpa Hugin (Black chokeberry Hugin) is a deciduous shrub ideal for professional use: a Swedish cultivar with a very compact growth habit, early and abundant fruiting, dark green foliage turning vivid red-orange in autumn, and excellent cold hardiness. Its controlled size and resilience make it a reliable asset in landscape design and functional edible plantings.

Beautiful decorative fruit tree, Aronia prunifolia Nero belongs to landscape gardens and to edible gardens. It flowers all summer long, and it is covered of little white flowers. They are replaced by shiny black fruits reminding blackcurrant. Its autumn foliage also has a magnificent colour. This hardy variety suits for temperate areas.

L'asimina triloba is a remarkable fruit tree that is little known to the general public, yet it deserves it. The asimina is a beautiful tree with tender green deciduous foliage and a fruit with an exotic taste. In spite of its appearance of exotic tree, it is very resistant to the cold and grows without any problems in our regions.

The Carya illinoinensis, commonly known as the pecan tree, is a majestic tree native to North America, renowned for its delicious and nutrient-rich nuts. With its elegant deciduous foliage and vigorous growth, it stands out for its longevity and hardiness. Ideal for orchards, it thrives in warm climates and well-drained soils to ensure optimal nut production.

The Carya illinoinensis, commonly known as the pecan tree, is a majestic tree native to North America, renowned for its delicious and nutrient-rich nuts. With its elegant deciduous foliage and vigorous growth, it stands out for its longevity and hardiness. Ideal for orchards, it thrives in warm climates and well-drained soils to ensure optimal nut production.

The Carya illinoinensis, commonly known as the pecan tree, is a majestic tree native to North America, renowned for its delicious and nutrient-rich nuts. With its elegant deciduous foliage and vigorous growth, it stands out for its longevity and hardiness. Ideal for orchards, it thrives in warm climates and well-drained soils to ensure optimal nut production.

Variety of self-fertile fig tree with a single flowering, Ficus carica Rouge de Bordeaux is a beautiful fruit tree which settles in all gardens. This variety has a deciduous three-lobed foliage and a green summer flowering. The fruits, beautiful big purple figs, begin to appear in autumn. This fig tree is a very hardy tree which likes being planted with the sun.

Beautiful little shrub producing edible blue fruits, Lonicera caerulea Aurora is perfect for edible hedges projects or for pot planting. Its foliage is caduc and its little white flowers appear at the beginning of spring. The elongated blue fruits can ve harvested during the summer months. Fully hardy, this variety settles easily in temperate areas.

Very prolific blue honeysuckle, Lonicera kamtschatica Kiev will be very appreciated for its tasty fruits. This little shrub with a deciduous foliage becomes covered of pale yellow flowers at the beginning of spring, then of edible little blue fruits. It should be planted in the sun in pot, in planting bed or in informal hedges. Native from Siberia, it is very hardy and it tolerates frosts and cold winters.

Ribes uva-crispa Captivator is a gooseberry which will be appreciated in gardens for its fruits with a taste smoother than the one of redcurrants. This variety with a deciduous foliage and a discreet white flowering is covered of big pinkish fruits at the beginning of summer. It is hardy but not drought-tolerant, and it needs a fresh soil.

Ribes uva-crispa Captivator is a gooseberry which will be appreciated in gardens for its fruits with a taste smoother than the one of redcurrants. This variety with a deciduous foliage and a discreet white flowering is covered of big pinkish fruits at the beginning of summer. It is hardy but not drought-tolerant, and it needs a fresh soil.