Walking through their catalog and chatting with their team convinced me that Raintree Nursery isn't just about selling trees — they offer a pretty full suite of landscaping services geared toward making planting successful for real people.
They do landscape and orchard design consultations where they help pick the right varieties, rootstocks, and placement for sun, wind, and pollination. On the practical side they handle plant delivery and on-site planting for everything from dwarf fruit trees to hedges and specimen trees, plus soil amendment and site prep so new plants actually take. I’ve seen them put in irrigation/drip systems, advise on grading and drainage, and install mulch and temporary protections for deer or frost. They also offer pruning, training (espalier and espalier-style fruit walls), seasonal maintenance, and targeted pest and disease recommendations.
Beyond that they provide workshops, custom grafting or specialty- variety requests, and follow-up care plans — so customers don’t feel abandoned after planting. For me, that combination of hands-on installation plus educational support is what makes their services feel trustworthy and worth a visit.
Practical and no-nonsense is how I’d describe the way they approach larger landscape projects. They’ll do site and soil assessments, create planting plans focused on pollination and microclimates, and coordinate planting logistics including delivery and installation of bigger specimens. Irrigation design (especially drip systems) and soil amendments are part of the install package, and they can set up ongoing maintenance schedules for pruning, fertilizing and pest monitoring.
They’re also useful for specialty tasks like orchard planning, rootstock selection, and espaliers — plus they offer grafting services or custom nursery stock when you want unusual varieties. For anyone plotting a reliable productive landscape, their combination of planning, installation and follow-up care feels like a sensible, experienced partner — I’d recommend them for projects where longevity matters.
If you’ve got limited space or an urban yard, their services are surprisingly tuned to small-scale needs. I reached out looking for container solutions and a compact fruit-tree setup: they recommended dwarf and columnar varieties, prepped raised-bed soil mixes, and helped design drip irrigation so everything would need minimal fuss. They do consultation for space-saving layouts like espaliered apple walls, support structures, and vertical fruiting solutions that actually fit city lots.
They also offer planting and aftercare packages tailored to busy people — one-off planting plus a follow-up pruning visit the next season, or seasonal maintenance subscriptions. They provide plant warranties and will replace failures in line with their policies, which gave me confidence. Workshops and one-on-one coaching were a bonus; I loved that they teach grafting basics if you want to experiment. Overall, great for urban gardeners who want professional help without turning a tiny yard into a full-time job.
I like how pragmatic and old-school helpful their offerings are: they don’t just ship plants and disappear. From my experience they provide planting services and delivery so the heavier, awkward trees don’t become a homeowner’s headache. They’ll do site assessments to recommend soil improvements, proper spacing and rootstock choices for long-term health. Maintenance-wise they handle seasonal pruning, tip and crown care, fertilization schedules, and cleanup in fall or spring.
They also support irrigation layout and basic pest management plans — nothing gimmicky, more like solid horticultural advice. If you want a small orchard or to restore an older, neglected fruit patch, they can help with replanting strategies and sourcing varieties suited to your climate. I appreciate that mix of practical work and knowledge; it’s saved me time and headaches on multiple projects.
2026-01-27 01:13:09
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Frost Triplets: Ravenwood has been a never-ending bore. Because we are Frosts, people kiss our ass from students to staff. They treat us like royalty. But, of course, we aren't, just from a very old and extremely rich family. None of them know us. Hell, they can't even tell us apart. Which usually suits us fine as we swap with each other for classes we don't like or even when dealing with girls. But it still pisses us off. It's been a long time since there was a new student at Ravenwood and who could blame us for deciding to tease her.
The Princes of Ravenwood Holiday Specials: Bonus holiday content showing Riko and her boys in their happily ever after as a family of eight. The good and the bad that being a polyamorous family of eight entails.
Ravenwood Series Reading Order:
Book 1 - The Princes of Ravenwood
Book 2 - Chasing Kitsune
Book 3 - Expect The Unexpected
Book 4 - Out Of My League
Book 5 - Man's Best Wingman
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Within 20 minutes after her father walked into the policestation they were in a new car with new identities headed east to her mother's old pack. According to him it was time for her to go home. Her mother would only get worse. But what was waiting for them? What about the secret her dad was keeping? And what if the mate her mother had always told her would save her, actually destroys her? Follow Raine on her adventure halfway around the world to find herself and learn to embrace her rain gift before the time comes that she needs to use it. With a second chance at love waiting for her, will the imminent war she was made to fight be too much for them or will they conquer all the awaiting obstacles?
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True or False?
Can you prove the ugly rumors wrong if it's actually true?
Arisa Gail Valentine made it a mission to keep the evidence of her sexual affairs away from Quinn Blackburn, the new transfer student, and the target of her lust for her senior year. But what if playing with her is not something she used to expect compared to those she had played with?
As lies brought them together as well as it can set them apart, will they able to hide the true deception in their hearts? Or let each other erase what was written in their painful past?
...
»This is an LGBT-themed story. Read at your own risk.«
Summer Jones Sparks, well atleast that's what they call her, but is that really her? In a world full of crimes and judgement, Summer grew up in a world where crime is a way to kill time.
She joined a mafia at a very young age and killed some of the big time billionaires who are well known all over the world. Summer is known in so many code names, but they know her more as the dreadful Rain.
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Rain is the last remaining dragon shifter who cannot shift without finding her alpha fated mate. Since the dragons are basically extinct she has no choice but to search the werewolves in hopes of finding her fated mate. As she journeys onward she is met with danger at every turn until Alpha Selwyn crosses her path and vowed to protect Rain at all costs.
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On a fateful night while on a flight, he meets a renowned fashion model, Ketra Venture, who turns out to be his mate. The problem is, she has no time for a mate.
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If you're hoping to have a new shrub or fruit tree in your yard by sundown, here's the practical truth from my experience with Raintree Nursery. They run primarily as a mail-order nursery focused on healthy, well-packaged shipments — that means orders usually go through a processing period so the plants can be inspected, boxed with care, and scheduled with shipping carriers. For most customers across the country, that translates to next-day or multi-day transit rather than literal same-day delivery.
That said, there are a couple of realistic routes that sometimes let you get plants faster: local pickup (if you're geographically close and they offer it that season) or a special arrangement where a local courier delivers within the same metro area. Those are exceptions, not the rule, and often depend on plant availability and the time of year. I tend to plan around Raintree's shipping rhythm — order early in the week during planting season, and expect a well-packed, healthy plant rather than a rushed drop-off. Personally, I’d rather wait an extra day for a robust root system than gamble on same-day service that might skimp on packaging or acclimation.
Growing my own fruit has made me obsessive about who actually has reliable stock all year, and Raintree is one of those places I check first. They keep a strong year-round inventory of container-grown fruit trees — apples, pears, cherries, plums, peaches and nectarines — plus apricots and quince. Because those are in pots, they’re available outside of the bare-root season, which is great if you’re planting in spring or fall and don’t want to wait.
Beyond the common orchard staples, Raintree usually keeps a lovely selection of berries (blueberries, raspberries, blackberries) and grapevines in their potted sections. I’ve also seen figs, persimmons, pomegranates and even pawpaw and hardy kiwi listed as plants they maintain year-round. They carry rootstocks and espalier-trained trees too, which is a huge help if you want a compact or espaliered tree for a small yard. I love that mix of familiar and slightly exotic — it makes planning an edible landscape feel like a treasure hunt.