Kitchen Edibles

133 products

Grow your own food — fruit, herbs, and berries that taste better than anything you'll find at the store and reward you season after season.

Guarantee
30-day plant guarantee
Shipping
USPS & FedEx · all 48 states
Sourcing
Partner nurseries nationwide
Based in
York, SC
133 products

AboutKitchen Edibles

Nothing beats food you grew yourself. A tomato still warm from the vine, basil snipped minutes before dinner, a handful of berries picked off the bush — homegrown edibles deliver flavor and freshness the grocery aisle simply can't match. This collection brings together fruit, herbs, berries, and more, so you can fill a garden bed, a row of pots, or a sunny windowsill with plants that earn their place by feeding you.

There's an edible for every space and every cook. Tight on room? Herbs and compact berry bushes thrive in containers on a patio or balcony. Have a bit of ground to spare? Fruit trees, bramble berries, and perennial favorites come back bigger every year. Choose by what you love to eat and how much sun you can offer — most edibles want it bright, but many leafy herbs and berries are forgiving of part shade.

What's in this collection

From kitchen-staple herbs like basil, rosemary, and mint to juicy berries, productive fruit, and the quiet workhorses of a real food garden, this collection covers the edibles worth growing. You'll find plants suited to beds and borders as well as plenty that do beautifully in pots — in a range of sizes to fit your space and your appetite.

Shipped to arrive healthy. Every plant is grown in our nursery network, inspected, and hand-packed in protective, season-aware packaging — and we honor the state-by-state agricultural rules that govern where edible plants can ship, so your order only goes where it's allowed.

Common questions

  • Can I grow edible plants in containers?

    Absolutely. Herbs, strawberries, dwarf fruit, and many berry bushes do wonderfully in pots on a patio, balcony, or sunny windowsill. Give them a container with good drainage, quality potting mix, and regular water, and you can harvest from a space as small as a single step.

  • How much sun do edible plants need?

    Most fruiting and flowering edibles want full sun — six or more hours of direct light a day — to produce well. Leafy herbs and some berries tolerate part shade, but the more sun you can give them, the bigger and sweeter the harvest.

  • Do I need a big yard to grow my own food?

    Not at all. A few pots of herbs, a strawberry planter, or a compact berry bush can produce a surprising amount in very little space. Many of the plants in this collection are chosen specifically because they perform in containers and small gardens.

  • When is the best time to plant edibles?

    Spring and early fall are ideal for most edibles, giving roots time to settle before summer heat or winter cold. Herbs and container plants can go in nearly any time during the growing season, and tender types are best planted once the danger of frost has passed.

  • Which states can edible plants ship to?

    Some edible plants carry agricultural shipping restrictions that vary by state. Those rules are built into fulfillment, so plants are only sent where they're allowed to go.

Still have questions?Call (803) 610-1386or email info@livegoodlogistics.com