Here's a place in Central Pennsylvania. I don't know anything about it, I just found it on the Pennsylvania Native Plant society website

Here is a link that might be useful: Meadowood nursery

If you're asking about fruit that is edible for humans, there are blackberries, a couple kinds of raspberries, wild strawberries, elderberry, blueberries, huckleberries, grapes and probably a couple I am leaving out. All of these can be grown in gardens. Typically you'll see cultivars, hybrids, or non-native species of these sold for gardens, but the native species could be grown. I think I'd choose garden cultivars of blackberry and raspberries if I was going to grow them in a garden, and I guess the same goes for all the others. If I was going to grow them in a wild setting, I would choose the native species.

If you are talking about fruits for wildlife, there are tons of good choices. Many species of viburnum are good. Dogwoods (several species in PA) are great, as are several species of cherry. I think there are almost too many to list.

Paw Paw (Asimina triloba) is the largest fruit native to Pennsylvania...avocado to mango sized. It does not ship well, and does not last long once it is ripe, which is why it is not a commercially available fruit. However, it is one of the most trouble free tree fruits you can grow. Fruit from seedlings is variable in quality, but there are many named varieties. Lots of info available on the web.

Alex

Go native tree farm manheim