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nafex - Re: [NAFEX] edible Lonicera species

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  • From: "vrana" <nokal@seznam.cz>
  • To: "North American Fruit Explorers" <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [NAFEX] edible Lonicera species
  • Date: Tue, 22 May 2007 16:30:54 +0200

I dont have much problems with loniceras.dormancy is braken in bigining of
winter,when it begins flower like in spring, but soon come cold and it fail
into dormancy again.There is a litle less of fruit in spring because of some
were destroyed by cold and frost.Doesnt matr, there is usualy some good
fruit in spring.I have it for about 40years, when you speak about Eduible
landscape or others who have it in USA first, just ask them from whoom they
got seeds.I wander if they speak truth.
----- Original Message -----
From: "William C. Garthright" <billg@inebraska.com>
To: "North American Fruit Explorers" <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2007 3:47 AM
Subject: Re: [NAFEX] edible Lonicera species


>
> > If you like blueberries so much, I can advise you to try lonicera fruit
from edible species, there the blueberry taste is developed to perfection.
>
>
> I thought about that, but I've had recommendations against them, too.
> The biggest problem I've heard is that they'll break dormancy in
> fluctuating winter temperatures. Someone (my notes don't mention who)
> said "I was told by Edible Landscaping that the plant likes well defined
> seasons. As soon as there is a hint of warm weather the plant will break
> dormancy."The weather here in the plains fluctuates dramatically, and we
> often have periods of surprisingly warm weather in winter.
>
> I've also seen postings that they're "extremely susceptible to leaf
> diseases in the Midwest." And, well, some people say their fruit
> production is scanty, and that the taste is just OK.
>
> Still, I'd probably give them a try if it wasn't for the breaking
> dormancy problem. I like the fact that they produce fruit so early in
> the season.
>
> Bill
> Lincoln, NE (zone 5)
>
> --
> Science is the great antidote to the poison of enthusiasm and
> superstition. - Adam Smith
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