Nope. You made the right decision!
Just one comment on what I read at the forum listed: Haskaps/Honeyberries are
definitely not seedless. In fact they have larger seeds than blueberries. I
know this for a fact because I have saved seeds from my honeyberries several
times using a household strainer to clean/capture the seeds with no trouble
whereas I had to do all kinds of straining thru paper towel when I save
blueberry seeds a few years ago. Burpee's sells theirs as seedless too.
Sarah
zone 3
Edmonton, AB
________________________________
From: Dan Nave<nave1@comcast.net>
To: nafex mailing list at ibiblio<nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2012 10:37:50 PM
Subject: Re: [nafex] Honeyberry/Haskap discussion thread (permaculture forum
at permies)
Well, I probably shouldn't have, but after reading all this and some more, I
ordered a Tundra,
Borealis, and Honey Bee (new U of S pollinator) Haskap (or Honeyberry) from
HoneyberryUSA. Running
out of room to put stuff...
Dan
On 1/16/2012 4:50 PM, Lawrence London wrote:
Honeyberry/Haskap discussion thread (permaculture forum at permies)
http://www.permies.com/t/12063/permaculture/Haskap
edible blue honeysuckle including propagation
http://ediblebluehoneysuckle.wordpress.com/
http://www.permies.com/forums/posts/list/12063#110104
The most productive cultivars at this time are the pure Russian
cultivars, expect 7 kilograms of berries per plant. The cultivars
released from the University of Saskatchewan are hybrids, but less
productive, 4 kilograms of berries per plant.
In order to take softwood cuttings, you would require a license from
the University of Saskatchewan.
2 genetically different cultivars that flower at the same time are
required for the best fruit set.
haskapcentral
www.haskapcentral.com
"Honeyberry"
Jim Gilbert
One Green World Nursery, Oregon.
many named varieties
http://www.onegreenworld.com/index.php?cPath=4_112
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