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Author:Walter Siegmund (talk)
Source:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gaultheria_shallon_1676.JPG

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Author:Walter Siegmund
Source:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gaultheria_shallon_11240.JPG

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Author:Wing-Chi Poon
Source:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Salal_(Gaultheria_shallon)_Leaf_and_Flowers.jpg

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Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz

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John Rusk

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Growing Info

Scarification: none required

Stratification: cold stratify for 90 days

Germination: can be sown outdoors in the fall for spring germination, surface sow and keep moist, tamp the soil, keep moist, requires light for germination

Native to: Alaska, British Columbia, California, Oregon, Washington

Introduced to: France, Great Britain, Ireland, New Zealand South

Native

Introduced

Gaultheria shallonGaultheria shallon

Salal

In Stock: 0.145 lb (Total:0.145lb)

Gaultheria shallon

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0.14 lb WA

Details

Germination:

30%

Germination test:

estimate

Purity:

99%

Seeds per lb:

2,722,500

Quantity:

0.14 lb

Collected in:

Washington

Crop year:

2021

Min. hardiness zone:

Item ID:

1829915

Characteristics

Growing Info

Scarification: none required

Stratification: cold stratify for 90 days

Germination: can be sown outdoors in the fall for spring germination, surface sow and keep moist, tamp the soil, keep moist, requires light for germination

Native to: Alaska, British Columbia, California, Oregon, Washington

Introduced to: France, Great Britain, Ireland, New Zealand South

Native

Introduced

Gaultheria shallon, also known as salal or shallon, is a leathery-leaved shrub in the heather family native to western North America. It grows up to 5m tall and is tolerant of both sunny and shady conditions. Salal’s dark blue berries and young leaves are both edible and are efficient appetite suppressants, both with a unique flavor. The shrub has medicinal properties used by local natives for generations, and has a large industry in the Pacific Northwest for supplying cut evergreens worldwide for use in floral arrangements. Salal is not invasive in the regions it inhabits, but it can grow in dense, impenetrable thickets. Its unique properties make it a valuable plant for landscaping and for use in the food and medicine industry.