Cranberries are native only to North America. There are only three commercially grown crops that can make this claim cranberries, blueberries and concord grapes.

Early settlers thought the cranberry blossom resembled the head of a crane and called them crane berries. Cranberries were so important to early settlers, laws were passed in some areas to prevent wild bogs from being picked illegally.

Cranberries are commonly planted from cuttings, not seeds. Cranberry vines donot need to be replanted. They can continue producing indefinitely. Cranberries grow on an evergreen vine that means they keep their leaves year round, but the leaves actually turn deep burgundy during the plants dormant cycle.

Our Cranberries are sourced from growers in Chile, Ukraine, Macedonia and Tunisia.