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Shipping Information
We dig plants when your order is received, and ship immediately via US Priority Mail. You will receive a tracking number via email when plants are shipped. All plants are packed to be safe in their packages for up to 3 days after receipt.
How We Protect Your Plants For Transit
We sell only bare root plants. We dip the roots in tera-sorb silicone gel to retain ample moisture for transit and surround with plastic. This provides superior protection for plants in transit for up to 12 days.
Upon Receipt Of Your Plants
Open your plants and inspect the same day received. We offer 3 days to report any problems with your order. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receipt unless weather prohibits. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water daily for the first week after planting.
Description
Baneberry Plant
Hardy Planting Zone - 3 to 9
Bloom Season - Spring
Bloom Color - White or red for the berries
Height at Maturity - Between 36 inches to 48 inches (3 to 4 feet)
Soil Type Preferred - Clay or Loam
Sun or Shade - Shade/partial shade/sun (only with enough moisture)
The Baneberry plant is a buttercup-shaped genus and is a relative of the family Ranunculaceaa
Baneberry is native to warmer regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. Its colors comprise of white or red, yet there are no other differences beyond their cosmetics. When fully-matured, the plant becomes a bush-like cluster of leaves, with a baneberry bunch growing on a stem of its own. In terms of distribution, baneberry plants are common in 32 states for the United States and 6 provinces in Canada. In terms of when baneberry plants bloom as well as how long they last, they can grow between April and June, and they have a perennial duration (meaning they have a recurring lifespan, a norm for wildlife plants)
Those wanting to raise their baneberry plants need shade rather than light
Partial shade is acceptable, and using the sun as a light source is tolerable only if there is enough moisture for the plant's soil. Speaking of soil, baneberry plants grow best when the soil is humus-rich because it directly affects its density on top of its inclusion of water. Like most plants residing in natural wildlife, baneberry plants are not recommended for human consumption. Red baneberries are reminiscent of holly berries, which are also dangerous to eat for humans. The toxicity of the baneberries remains the same, regardless if they are red or white.