TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk
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Cranberry, Huckleberry (the real ones, genus Gaylussacia), Blueberries ( and what you misguided folks on the wrong side of the Mississippi call Huckleberries which are also genus Vaccinium) are easy picks off the top of my head. Understand that getting large yields of fruit might require fertilizing to a level that the Sarrs might not appreciate, or even tolerate.
Cranberry, Huckleberry (the real ones, genus Gaylussacia), Blueberries ( and what you misguided folks on the wrong side of the Mississippi call Huckleberries which are also genus Vaccinium) are easy picks off the top of my head. Understand that getting large yields of fruit might require fertilizing to a level that the Sarrs might not appreciate, or even tolerate.
Although they can become invasive, Sagittaria latifolia can be grown in similar conditions. Apios americana makes a nice vine but I would give it some space. Rosa palustris can also grow in similar conditions, although it does get pretty large and thorny. Put it does produce a pretty good number of hips. Water chestnuts could also work if your area is warm enough. Honestly I think the various bog Vaccinium sp are the way to go, though. But if you like diversity, like me, you may want to give some of the others a try.
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