I was just reading through this thread, and have become quite intrigued. A
quick look and I only found 2 places that sell the plants. Any suggestions
as to where might be the "best" source?
Depending on where I would plant, it would either be 6b (almost but not
quite 6a due to elevation) or 7a/7b interface
Chris
On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 9:03 PM, Dan Nave <nave1@comcast.net> wrote:
Have you had any fruit from any of these cultivars? The Tundra and__________________
Borealis seem like they have
fairly large fruit and the Honey Bee pollinator seems to have large fruit
also. How would you
characterize the taste?
By the way, the grafting manual looks very good.
Dan
On 1/19/2012 11:33 AM, Sarah Kehler Ewing wrote:
Nope. You made the right decision!Haskaps/Honeyberries are definitely not seedless. In fact they have larger
Just one comment on what I read at the forum listed:
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.
forum at permies)
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
more, I ordered a Tundra,
Well, I probably shouldn't have, but after reading all this and some
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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