Where to Buy Comfrey in Vermont
Looking for Bocking 14 comfrey plants in Vermont? This guide helps you find quality comfrey plants that will thrive in Vermont's northern climate. Whether you're in the Champlain Valley, Green Mountains, Northeast Kingdom, or Southern Vermont, we've got information on where to buy comfrey plants that ship to Vermont.
Vermont spans several hardiness zones (USDA Zones 3b-5b), with the coldest temperatures in the northern mountains and milder conditions in the Champlain Valley and southern regions. Bocking 14 comfrey is remarkably cold-hardy and will establish well throughout most of the state, though it may require some winter protection in the coldest regions.
Vermont Comfrey Suppliers Map
Interactive map coming soon! For now, browse our curated list of suppliers below.
Local Comfrey Suppliers in Vermont
We're currently building our directory of local Vermont nurseries, garden centers, and farms that sell comfrey plants. If you're a Vermont business that offers Bocking 14 comfrey or would like to start carrying it, please contact us to be listed here.
Online Retailers Shipping to Vermont
While local options may be limited, these online retailers ship high-quality comfrey plants to Vermont:
First Fruit Farm
Our own farm specializes in high-quality Bocking 14 comfrey crowns, roots, plugs, and starter plants.
Comfrey Crowns, Comfrey Roots, Starter Plants, Comfrey Plugs
Ships nationwide year-round, weather permitting
Note: Supplier information is for information purposes only. Contact information and availability may change. We recommend contacting suppliers directly to confirm current inventory and shipping options.
Seasonal Availability in Vermont
When shopping for comfrey in Vermont, timing matters:
Spring (May-June)
Best time to plant comfrey in Vermont
Ideal for establishing new plants after last frost
Summer (July-August)
Limited planting window - requires extra watering
Better to wait until fall unless you can provide consistent irrigation
Fall (September-early October)
Good planting time for established root stock
Plant by early October to allow establishment before frost
Winter (Late October-April)
Very limited availability at physical locations
Best to order online for spring delivery
Growing Comfrey in Vermont
Vermont's climate presents some challenges for comfrey, but with proper care, it can thrive in most parts of the state. The growing season is shorter than in southern New England, particularly in the Green Mountains and Northeast Kingdom, so early spring planting is recommended to give plants time to establish before winter.
Vermont receives approximately 35-45 inches of precipitation annually, which is generally sufficient for established comfrey plants. The state's cold winters actually benefit comfrey, as the plant requires a period of dormancy. However, in zones 3b-4a (northern Vermont), a winter mulch layer is recommended to protect crowns during the first year.
Comfrey grows well in Vermont's typically acidic soils, though it may benefit from some lime in extremely acidic conditions. The plant's deep taproots help it access nutrients and moisture even during occasional summer dry spells, making it an excellent addition to permaculture systems throughout the state. In the Champlain Valley, with its milder climate and longer growing season, comfrey can be especially productive.
Add Your Vermont Comfrey Business
Are you a nursery, garden center, or farm in Vermont that sells comfrey plants? We'd love to add you to our directory. Contact us with your business information to be listed in our state guide.
Start Your Own Vermont Comfrey Business
Want to grow and sell comfrey in Vermont or online? We'd love to help you get started and add you to our directory. Contact us for more information on starting out and get your business listed in our state guide.