Prairifire Crabapple (Malus ‘Prairifire’) – Seeds

Adams Crabapple is a hardy ornamental crabapple valued for its showy spring blossoms, compact growth habit, and small persistent fruit that provides an important winter food source for birds and wildlife. It is well suited for wildlife hedgerows, homestead landscapes, and natural habitat plantings. This cold-tolerant cultivar performs well throughout Pennsylvania and the Northeast. In spring, its flowers provide nectar for pollinators, while the small fruits that follow support birds and small mammals through late fall and winter. Once established, Adams Crabapple adapts to a wide range of soil conditions. It can be planted as a specimen tree or used in groups for hedgerows, windbreaks, habitat restoration, and living fence lines. Seed Pack Options 25 Seeds 100 Seeds Planting Notes Crabapple seeds typically benefit from cold moist stratification for 60–90 days before planting. Seeds may be stratified in a refrigerator or sown outdoors in fall or winter to allow natural stratification.

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American Cranberrybush is a hardy native shrub known for its showy spring flowers, bright red fall berries, and outstanding wildlife value. This adaptable species grows throughout the northern United States and Canada and performs well in Pennsylvania and the broader Northeast. In late spring, clusters of white lace-cap flowers attract pollinators and beneficial insects. By late summer and fall, the plant produces abundant red berries that persist into winter and provide an important food source for birds and wildlife. American Cranberrybush is well suited for wildlife hedgerows, natural screens, habitat plantings, and restoration projects. Its dense branching structure offers excellent cover for birds, while its seasonal flowers, fruit, and fall foliage provide multi-season interest in the landscape. Once established, this shrub tolerates a wide range of soils and moisture conditions and can grow in full sun to partial shade. Seed Pack Options: 25 Seeds 100 Seeds Plant Characteristics: Botanical Name: Viburnum trilobum Plant Type: Deciduous native shrub Mature Height: 8 feet Sun: Full sun to partial shade Soil: Adaptable; prefers moist, well-drained soils Wildlife Value: High berries support birds and small mammals Planting Notes: American Cranberrybush seeds typically benefit from warm and cold stratification to break dormancy. Seeds may be sown outdoors in fall or winter to allow natural stratification, or prepared using a refrigerator stratification method before spring planting. Uneven or delayed germination is common for native woody plants and may occur over multiple growing seasons.

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American Holly is a classic evergreen tree of eastern forests, recognized for its glossy dark-green leaves and bright red winter berries. This native species provides excellent year-round structure in the landscape while offering valuable food and shelter for birds and wildlife. In spring, American Holly produces small white flowers that attract pollinators and beneficial insects. Female trees later develop clusters of bright red berries that persist through winter, providing an important food source for birds when other resources are scarce. American Holly grows naturally throughout the eastern United States and performs well in Pennsylvania and the broader Northeast. It is commonly used in wildlife plantings, native hedgerows, windbreaks, and woodland restoration projects. Its dense evergreen foliage also provides year-round cover for birds and small mammals. Once established, American Holly is long-lived and adaptable to a range of soil conditions, growing best in well-drained soils with full sun to partial shade. Seed Pack Options: 25 Seeds 100 Seeds Plant Characteristics: Botanical Name: Ilex opaca Plant Type: Evergreen native tree Mature Height: 3050 feet Sun: Full sun to partial shade Soil: Well-drained, slightly acidic soils preferred Wildlife Value: High berries support birds through winter Planting Notes: American Holly seeds naturally experience warm and cold stratification before germination. Seeds are often best sown outdoors in fall or winter to allow natural seasonal cycles to break dormancy. Germination may occur the following spring or the second growing season, which is normal for many native woody plants. Because American Holly is dioecious, separate male and female trees are required for berry production.

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