Mike's Backyard Nursery

The Most Fun You Can Have With Your Bibs On!

  • Home
  • Recommended Tools
  • Products
  • Categories
    • Complete Guides
    • Gardening
    • Growing
    • Landscape Design
    • Plant Care
    • Propagation
  • Contact
  • About Mike
Home » Gardening » How to Buy and Resell Raspberries, Blueberries and other Fruit Plants from Home.

How to Buy and Resell Raspberries, Blueberries and other Fruit Plants from Home.

Updated : April 5, 2017

4 Comments

Fruit crops have always been hot sellers but today the demand is stronger than ever!

Mike McGroarty talking plants with Cathy Ward.

Mike McGroarty talking plants with Cathy Ward.

My Secret Potting Soil Recipe

Today I’d like to introduce you to One of Our Members from Edinboro, Pennsylvania, my go to person for blueberries and raspberries.

Cathy Ward is the owner of Genesis Backyard Nursery.
7408 Sherrod Hill Road
Edinboro, Pa

I’ve have been buying blueberry plants from Cathy for several years now and just recently Duston and I made a trip to her place to pick up some plants and we shot a short video for you.  It was rainy and cold and were were already soaked to the bone from another video project that were working on early that day so we didn’t get any outdoor shots.

Don’t worry, I will.  I’ll go back and get more nursery photos and probably more video.

In this video Cathy and I talk about her business and you can see that we are surrounded by boxes and boxes of blueberries about to be shipped out.

Special: A Quick and Easy Way to Make Money at Home Growing Plants

Enjoy the movie!

Questions, comments, mean things to say, post them below and I’ll respond.

Take a gander at these posts...

  • Pruning Azalea Bushes
  • Growing Japanese Maples
  • It’s time to Make Baby Plants! Make Baby Plants! Make Baby Plants!
  • Do You Have Shotgun Fungus?
  • 37 Ways to Know You’re Addicted to Gardening

Comments

  1. Darrell says

    June 3, 2017 at 3:33 am

    What time of year is best for taking cuttings to propagate thornless blackberries?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 3, 2017 at 7:58 am

      Darrell,

      Honestly I don’t know for sure, but you can try softwood cuttings now, https://mikesbackyardnursery.com/2015/01/easy-summertime-plant-propagation-techniques-can-home/, or do hardwoods or layering in the winter.

      Reply
  2. Andi Elliott says

    April 15, 2017 at 8:51 pm

    I have learned so much from your videos. Can’t wait until I can afford to join your group. Meanwhile I’ll follow you on FB. Thank you!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      April 16, 2017 at 8:28 am

      Andi,

      You can test drive the group for a mere $7.00. It’s a great experience. http://backyardgrowers.com/join

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Busting Gardening Myths!

Posted On May 1, 2022 By Mike

How to Move Heavy things the Easy Way.

Posted On April 13, 2022 By Mike

21 Plants that are Easy to Grow and Sell Like Crazy!

Posted On March 25, 2022 By Mike

Hardwood cuttings of Dappled Willow.

Rooting Dappled Willow from Hardwood Cuttings and Starting a Fun Little Business with Nothing but a Handful of Sticks.

Posted On March 21, 2022 By Mike

Tips and Tricks for Growing Plants from Seed.

Posted On February 2, 2022 By Mike

What is a Plant Patent and How Do they Work?

Posted On November 12, 2021 By Mike

Dianthus, Appleblossom Burst

Fall Plant Sale at Mike’s Plant Farm!

Posted On August 8, 2021 By Mike

Mike McGroarty sucks at landscape design.

My Landscape Design Skills Suck!

Posted On May 8, 2021 By Mike

Japanese maples balled in burlap.

How to put a ball and burlap on a bare root tree that has been previously dug.

Posted On April 15, 2021 By Mike

Mike McGroarty interviews a successful backyard grower from Tennessee.

Mike Interviews a Very Successful Backyard Grower from Tennessee.

Posted On February 23, 2021 By Mike

Complete Guides

Growing, Rooting and Propagating Dappled Willow in Tree Form from Cuttings.

Growing Seeds, Winter Sowing, in Milk Jugs and Kitty Litter Jugs.

The Correct Way to Pot Rooted Cuttings, Nursery Stock Liners and other Plants.

Training Arborvitae and other Conical Evergreens to Grow with a Single Leader.

How to Propagate, Root Cuttings, of Dwarf Alberta Spruce.

Recent Posts

Mike McGroarty sucks at landscape design.

My Landscape Design Skills Suck!

That's what he told me. He said my landscape design skills totally suck. Or something to that effect. Last summer when I did a post about landscape lighting some helpful visitor to my website suggested that I stick to growing plants because I was a … Read Full Article

Japanese maples balled in burlap.

How to put a ball and burlap on a bare root tree that has been previously dug.

One of the most important things you need to learn as a gardener is that there is a digging or transplanting season that has a beginning and an end. Digging season starts in the fall, usually around Thanksgiving, after deciduous plants have lost their leaves. … Read Full Article

Mike McGroarty interviews a successful backyard grower from Tennessee.

Mike Interviews a Very Successful Backyard Grower from Tennessee.

See more photos and learn more about Nathan and his nursery here. Questions, comments, mean things to say? Post them below and I will respond. Until then, by any and all means stay inspired! I often share this quote with Our Members . . . “Until one … Read Full Article

Red Prince Weigela

Red Prince Weigela

Red Prince Weigela is one of the best selling plants that I grow. I guess it's the striking red flowers that attract attention that make it such a great seller. Red Prince grows well in zones 4 through 8. Red Prince loves full sun but it will also … Read Full Article

Bare Root Japanese Maple Trees about to be Heeled in.

Digging and storing bare root trees for later potting.

These are rules for digging trees and other plants. Only dig trees or plants when they are dormant. Here in Ohio dormancy occurs usually right before Thanksgiving, after we've had at least on night with temps down around 28 degrees F. or lower.That's when … Read Full Article

Copyright © 1999-2022 · McGroarty Enterprises Inc. · Privacy Policy · Earnings Disclaimer · Terms of Service