Partridge berry has volunteered in many locations in my yard, and, except in turfgrass, I’m fine with it spreading elsewhere. In fact, ...

Partridge berry is slow to get going, but give it acidic soil, rich in organic materials, and keep it wet at first and it should do fine, he said. Mary Reid Barrow, [email protected].

Here’s a charming little creepy-crawler. It shows up just about anywhere in the eastern USA, quietly creeping along on a variety of substrates: sand, rock, damp or dry ground, tree stumps ...

Native to 35 states and 3 provinces of Canada east of the Mississippi, Partridge Berry is rarely seen in the trade. I fail to see why, as it's very easy to propagate by rooting cuttings or from seed.

Partridge berry is a very small, woody-stemmed shrub, with about 6"-12" long stems. The woody branches produce opposite pairs of small, dark green, ovate leaves, about 1/2" long, with white or yellow ...

(Reprinted from the October 26, 2001 Suburban News.) As I started cutting next winter’s wood, I noticed the bright little red berry called a partridge-berry. It’s a little-noticed berry ...

The genus name Mitchella was given to the partidge berry in the 1700's by the father of the scientific classification system, Carl Linnaeus, for his friend John Mitchell, a physician who developed ...

The time of year has arrived again when we notice and relish any green plant in the outdoors. Among the mostly brown and green plants in the woods and fields, the few with green leaves remind us th… ...