Boysenberry is a plant like a blackberry or raspberry. Mulberries are trees.

Huh?

Not that no one doesn't care about it, but it's an impermanent part of a property. It has no genuine bearing on value because it can all be gone in one passing of a season. Why waste the time of listing productive trees if they're potentially GONE by the time a person interested in them sees the listing? It's waste of time to include trivial things in the listings, the agents have HUNDREDS of properties they manage and cannot be expected to maintain the information for impermanent features. Moving on to the fact that the great majority of HOA's do NOT allow multiple kinds of plants, trees and will flat out disallow gardening in front yards. There are VERY restricted lists of what is allowed and most of them must be drought tolerant. This also lends to the idea that just because someone has planted a Food Forest, doesn't mean they knew what they were doing. A great deal of Permies never consider native plants to their region, they tend to consider what they WANT to grow and eat, not what they SHOULD be growing in this climate (or any climate) and our lack of water. Food Forests are personal things. You're never going to find a listing on a property that is designed the way you want if you want a Food Forest waiting for you when you get there.

@@shotgunbettygaming Obviously you are not familiar with fruit tree cultivation. Many take years before they fruit, and require unique attention, e.g., prep of the space to accommodate survival until they are well established. This comes only after research, experimentation, time/money. Why bother? 1. Higher quality, better tasting fruit. 2. Big food saving. 3. Food unavailable, at any price. 4. Food independence. 5. A PERMANENT resource. Established trees develop roots that reach down to aquifers. This makes them drought tolerant. A unique growing environment will allow maximum use of space. I would NEVER let an HOA dictate how I live on my land. Nor will I find appreciation for intelligent living requirements by ignorant, lazy realtors.

Is Star Nursery our best bet to buy fruit trees locally?

They are slow but do fine on own root atock