We are now open for pick ups and onsite sales!

Hours will remain unchanged from last years

Tuesdays 12-4

Friday 10-4

Saturdays 10-4

If you'd like to come before your scheduled pick-up date, no need to reach out—just show up, and we’ll accommodate you, no problem.

Also: hardy trees and shrubs actually prefer to be planted as early as possible. It’s best if they wake up in their new home without even realizing they’ve been moved. You don’t need to protect them from the weather—just get them in the ground as soon as you can!

Drop in learning days Start This Week! May 16, 17th and 20th.
🛠️ Come hang out, learn, and maybe even get your hands dirty!

This Friday, Saturday, and Tuesday will be our first drop-in volunteer/learning sessions. We’ll be doing:

✂️ Bench grafting
🌱 Potting up this year’s baby trees
🧪 Talking shop about rootstock, scion wood, and propagation
👀 Full behind-the-scenes view of how we build these trees from scratch

You're welcome to come watch, learn, ask questions — and if you're brave and promise not to cut your fingers off, you can help out too. 😄

Meeker’s Mix – Available Again!

I’m excited to share that Meeker’s Magic Mix will be back in stock for opening day! This powerful planting blend is available loose, so bring a bucket, tote, or even line your truck bed with a tarp—we’ve seen it all.

This year, we’ve expanded our offerings and have a great collection of new for 2025 products, including new flower varieties, an increased range of fruit trees, some native and permaculture trees and hardy roses.

I also have a great book now available, "Grow Fruit Trees Fast: A Beginner's Guide to a Healthy Harvest in Record Time - By Susan Poizner." This is a great simple reference with everything you need to know to be successful!

Don't forget I also have the great wild flower seedings, mason bee houses and random red raspberries from Sproutlings Flora Farms listed as well.

2025 Preview – What’s Coming This Year

Self-serve farm store: Grafting tools, fertilizers, pest products, and more—eventually eggs, produce, and fruit
U-Pick: Haskaps, apples, pears, plums, currants, and more as the season unfolds
Drop In Days: Informal, hands-on sessions where you can learn directly from the field as we work
Upgrades and Native tree planting & heritage preservation: We’re finishing the pavilion and working on several other key projects and strengthening the local ecosystem and biodiversity

We’re so excited for this season, and we’re incredibly grateful for your continued support of Beautiful Field Farm and Fruit Trees. If you have any questions, want to attend a workshop, or get involved with Spoutlings Flora Farms, just reply to this email.

See you soon—spring is here! 🌱

Collection list

Learning Resources

Grafting Fruit Trees

Haskaps

A Discussion about Pollination

Bare Rooted Trees and Planting

Join our "Tree"mail list!

Sign up for timely advice during the season and be the first to be notified when we open for the season and sales and promotions.

Help us "Grow"

We have big aspirations to grow from a retail nursery to a full onsite nursery where we will be doing all our own planting, propagation and grafting. This will help up not only reduce our environmental impact but also be able to offer plants earlier in the season and plants that have been hardened off in our exact climate.

With all that being said we are also going to be needing lots of mulch, planting material and compost. So if anyone is interested in dropping off any wood chips, leaves, grass clippings, yard waste, manure or compost we would happily accept it.

We are also looking for any pots you may have. Especially the larger 5 gal+ pots the trees usually arrive in. We will also accept any smaller pots, planters or flats.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to acknowledge the traditional keepers of the land on which our farm is located; Atikameksheng Anishnawbek and all other members of the Robinson-Huron treaty. I am deeply inspired by the practices and traditional ways of knowing of Indigenous people.

I am honored to try and continue their legacy of forming a reciprocal relationship with the land and mother earth as a whole. I will continue to strive to leave the land in better condition than when I acquired it so it can continue to give back for generations to come.

I hope that all our customers and contacts will adopt a spirit of reconciliation in all their gardening and landscaping practices and each do their part to heal the land and also heal relationships with all Indigenous peoples.

I would like to thank Manidoo Bineshiinh for her assistance in preparing this acknowledgment and happy to support her work at Manidoo Bineshii Dreams (MBD) a collective arts and food sovereignty space based in Atikameksheng Anishnawbek. I encourage everyone to learn more and help support this space.