not really, sorry. A lot of the time the north side of a building still gets a lot of sun in the summer when the sun is high in the sky, but if we are talking about right against the wall that is going to be deep shade to bright reflected light and edibles just don't do well with that.

Given your zone you might be able to do dwarf citrus trees. Many of them can be grown OK indoors so any outdoor exposure should be OK, I would think.

I might try some leafy greens - lettuces, chard, kale, and such - just to see how they might do there. But that's about the only thing I can think of that "might" work.

Dave

Edible is a broad word, but in zone 10 you might even be able to grow ginger since it does not like direct sunshine (or frost). Besides the suggestions from Dave you could grow parsley and mint. I have shady spots where I have gotten away with carrots and beets in large pots too. Celery might work too.

What if you tried greens as suggested along with something that might reflect light back onto your north wall like a white wall or even white rock walkway or mulch???

Mushrooms?

I'm gonna try and see if I can get some containers for that area, and look at the leafy greens. Its in the front garden so the reflective thing is probably out, my neighbors think I'm nutty enough already!