Oregon Holly Grape – Mahonia aquifolium 20 Seeds | Hardy Evergreen Shrub | Non-GMO Edible Blue Berries | Yellow Spring Blooms | Shade & Wildlife Friendly
Oregon Holly Grape – Mahonia aquifolium 20 Seeds | Hardy Evergreen Shrub | Non-GMO Edible Blue Berries | Yellow Spring Blooms | Shade & Wildlife Friendly
Couldn't load pickup availability
Grow your own Oregon Holly Grape (Mahonia aquifolium), a hardy evergreen shrub native to the Pacific Northwest. Known for its glossy holly-like leaves, fragrant yellow spring flowers, and edible blue-black berries, this versatile shrub adds year-round beauty to shade gardens and woodland landscapes.
In early to mid-spring, bright yellow flower clusters bloom against deep green foliage, attracting bees and pollinators. By late summer, clusters of dusty blue berries develop — edible and perfect for jams, jellies, or wine-making. Birds and wildlife also love the fruit, making this an excellent habitat plant.
This slow-growing shrub spreads naturally to form colonies and works beautifully in foundation plantings, shrub borders, and naturalized shade gardens. Its foliage often turns burgundy to red-bronze in fall and winter, adding seasonal interest.
You will receive seeds similar in quality to those shown in the listing photos.
You will receive:
✔️ 20 Mahonia aquifolium seeds
✔️ Clearly labeled seed packet
✔️ Sowing instructions included
✔️ Non-GMO seeds
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Oregon Holly Grape, Oregon Grape
Botanical Name: Mahonia aquifolium
Plant Type: Broadleaf evergreen shrub
Growth Stage: Seed
Sun Requirements: Full sun to part shade (prefers part shade)
Soil: Moist, organically rich, acidic, well-drained soil
Watering: Medium; drought tolerant once established
Mature Height: 3–6 feet
Spread: 2–5 feet
Growth Rate: Slow
USDA Zones: 5–8
Container Friendly: Suitable for early growth
💡 Care Tip: Soak seeds in water for 24 hours, then cold stratify for 90 days at 40°F in a moist medium. Sow 1/8 inch deep and keep evenly moist. Plant more than one shrub together for better fruit production.
Share
