All you need to know about the honeyberry/ haskap
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- Опубліковано 29 тра 2024
- In this video you'll find out everything about growing hoenyberries aka haskaps:, soil, pollination, planting and the best varieties for eating, freezing and dehydrating!
With many thanks to Arjan Mekelenkamp from nursery 'Eetbaargoed'!
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#honeyberries #haskap #gardening #growing
I planted 2 honeyberry bushes on my croft in the Isle of Lewis, NW Scotland, in 2013. Even in our challenging climate I get lots of berries every year. I have panted about 15-20 different types of soft fruit and the honeyberry performs the best.
Thanks Barrie, for sharing your experiences! It is a tough plant :)
Barrie Crossan, that's great information. i enjoy learning what works for people in other parts of the world. If honeyberries grow on your croft, they should do well in the Rocky Mountains. What other soft fruit handles your climate? Cheers.
Oh I live in Scotland (Fife) and had two honeyberries in my garden last 3 years, and been totally disappointed 😞 they had almost no fruits, whatever I manged to taste very tiny and bitter, any early fruit eaten by birds, but had barely any flowers and fruits. I moved them out of my fruit cage into our chicken run this years, as giving up on them...
Sounds like they might not have been fertilised hence the small fruit? You can hand fertilise with a small soft paintbrush, of course ensuring the varieties are compatible too ; )
You need two different varieties that pollinate around the same time, or you fill not get any fruit.
Haskap comes from the Ainu language, the language of the indigenous people of Hokkaido. They’ve got a very interesting culture
For casual growers, I'd mention that it's a nice looking plant, not too out of place in an informal garden. I like the way the raindrops stand like pearls on the leaves, or just roll off.
I agree
I planted the indigo series of honey berries this year. I’m in the states - specifically the Midwest - and none of my regular greenhouses and nurseries knew what I was asking for. I ended up ordering some online. They’re quite small but I’m hopeful. I planted them in my front landscaping hoping to add some edibles to my beds while keeping them slightly more formal to trick the neighborhood people who get sassy about food in the front lawn. ☺️
I'm in northern Illinois and interested to grow them. What varieties do you grow? What's the taste and how are they doing? So many questions 😂.
@@kakown this was year two with them and they were quite small when they arrived. I’ve since seen plants twice the size at Home Depot and my local greenhouse (both locations I’d inquired about them at the year prior) they did well, they’re easily 5-6x the size as when I planted them. So I’d say they’re fast growing. However I didn’t get many berries. Just a small handful as the plants are still so young. They were quite tasty. Like a blueberry but a smidge sweeter. I don’t remember the names of the varieties off the top of my head. I ordered them from a gardens alive company I believe. Michigan bulb co? Maybe? Anyway, they were selling the two varieties in a bundle as you need the second variety for best pollination.
@@kakown I planted Maxine’s opus and kawai from gurnsey
@@ShannonSaundersXO thanks so much for your response.
I just put 20 of these in my back yard up against the back of my house. I got as many different kinds as i could find. Can't wait till they start producing. I've never had one before.
How are they now?
@@LeadByFaith81 They grew and produced a few berries last year. They are all still alive after winter.
@@LeadByFaith81 My backyard is a 1 acre food forest. around 200 trees, bushes, and vines that all produce.
@@krodkrod8132 I have 4 bushes that I will plant this week. 2 Indigo Gem, 1 Honey Bee and 1 Borealis.
We have just bought 2 bushes of haskap (blue honeysuckle, honeyberry) with long berries: Mrs. Honeyberry and Mr. Honeyberry. I wonder at what distance they should stay apart from each other if they are growing 1.5-3 m tall?
Growing haskaps without netting is growing them for the birds. We are in Canada and have been growing them since 2011. Started with the Borealis and Tundra and Indigo series. Continued with Aurora and Boreal Blizzard. So far everybody's favourite is the Aurora of which we have about 200 plants. In total now we have about one and a half hectare. Season starts with Indigo followed by Tundra and Berry Blue, after which come the Aurora and Borealis.
I'm seeking some help. Please send me your email address and phone number to contact. I have land in Saskatchewan and looking for help. What should I grow? The subclass of land is M. It will be nice if you can assist me.
Regards,
Zubair
Your best source for advice would be the university of Saskatchewan.
research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/Fruit%20crops/haskap.php
James Pott well my problem hasnt been birds but bunny. Chewed it right down. It has come back but slowly. Only leaves no flowers. Second year no flowers. I bought another one in May it didnt have flowers but now it does a month later. The other ones dont have any flowers So I am assuming the new bush flowers will not be berries, correct?
We have never had that problem and we do have rabbits here, but I have heard from other people that it can be a problem. I'd say some chicken wire would take care of it. But if you have no flowers you will have no fruit I don't know how many plants you have, but you should have at least two, but we'd rather see people plant three or more. As a pollinator we started using some Berry Blues but we completely switched to Aurora and now plant mainly Aurora and use Indigo as a pollinator and also of course as the early variety. We're picking Indigo at the moment (June 20) while the Aurora is only beginning to colour. I do suspect though that the Aurora might be self pollinating. We had a field with a couple of hundred Aurora's and nothing else in proximity. Yet there was full pollination. So could they be pollinating each other?
Hello, James. Check www.honeyberryusa.com/honeyberrybloomtimes.html , they think Aurora and IG are self pollinating. Which variety do you use as a pollinator for B Blizzard?
Hi Vera! Good to see you back! I am in Canada and already have hascap berry. They sell them in couples here in the same pot for pollination purposes. My bush is 15 years old and is very prolific. It ripens by the end of June here. The older the bush, the bigger the berries get. I freeze the excess in one layer in a tray and after a couple of hours put them in small plastic bags. They freeze very well that way and I use them for smoothies. Another very informative video! Cheers!
Alda S Thanks! So interesting (and encouraging!) to hear the berries get bigger as the bushes age!
I just learned about honey berries last year! I think they will be a great addition to my Pacific Northwest garden! The Canadian varieties should be available here for sure. Thank you for all of the great information!
You're welcome and I hope they do well for you!
We just planted 120 bushes, half Tundra and half Aurora, this summer on our small 5 acre farm. We are looking forward to harvesting a little this coming spring. Thank you for the tips. :)
J.C. Fam That’s a lot of bushes :) I hope they start fruiting soon for you!
I have planted two because of one of your earlier videos, Atut & Wolosnicka. These were the only two available at our local nursery, both have a few berries on this year so I am very pleased. Thank you for your inspiration.
Thanks for the info on hoskaps. I'm growing haskaps on the Canadian prairies where my haskaps are growing much better than blueberries or saskatoon berries. In particular I wanted to thank you for the tip of planting them deeply to make them bush out.
Thank you, Bryan! I'm glad you found the video helpful!
Thanks again for helping me about tips for the ahoney berry . I live in Edmonton. I tried to grow at last place. I planted mine in May. I ve never garden before.
Did you figure out why your Saskatoon are not growing well? I have two Northline Saskatoons in southern Ontario and have never seen fruit and they have not grown well at all.
Usually a soil imbalance of some sort.
But varieties that fall off easily maybe more convinient if you prefer to harvest them by spreading a fabric under the bushes and shaking them, thats the fastest way. But i like doing it by hand so that berries would be without any leaves and twigs, so i prefer varietie that dont fall off.
I quite like your format of focusing on particular plants sometimes. I like the garden tours too but the format variety keeps things more interesting I think. Hope you continue doing it.
I don't have any honey berries yet but I plan to add some as I expand my gardening space while simultaneously reducing my mowing space. Food gardening is much more rewarding then mowing.
"When I ran out of space" how much I know that feeling... when my sister and her husband bought a house I was so happy that there was some new space to plant😊
I’m getting my first 2 honeyberries this weekend. I’m very excited to get them planted. Thanks for the video.
As a polish person I absolutely adore how you pronounced those names with french accent
Thanks! I didn't even know these existed until today. A friend shared a small bowl of them with me.
Haven't had great luck with blueberries in the past but my wife loves them, definitely going to look into getting some honey berries!
I recently got 8 Japanese haskaps/honeyberries (4 varieties), and 4 other varieties. I can't wait to see what happens.
They are on their way! Thank you for the great info.
Thx so much for the informative video, I will be looking to plant some this spring!
Thank you!! Everything so clear!!!
Hello from 🇨🇦 Canada, my father came over from Holland when he was 16, so I love the accent ;) We tried to grow blueberries for so many years, but just couldn't get our soil acidic enough for them to be happy, so we switched to haskaps (honey berries) and they are doing absolutely fantastic. I am headed out to pick some today. Although they are definitely not a blueberry I am still very happy. Here we grow Aurora, indigo treat, and tundra.
That's lovely to hear, thank you!
I am growing several varieties of honeyberries in Nebraska, USA, where they are just now ripening their first berries. I am new to this and so are the plants (2nd year), so appreciated your video. Happy growing!
Excellent. What varieties? And full sun, or some shade, for Nebraska summers? I’m in NH zone 5 and just ordered some.
@@ttb1513 I have several different varieties as a test to see which do well in this area. Since my first post I am noticing that honeyberries are susceptible to a fungus we have here; it makes the leaves turn brown and fall off.
Yay! Canada!! Can’t wait to get some!! From Nova Scotia
Good video. Answered just about all my questions in a clear, easy to follow format. Well done.
You convinced me. I already have two of those but will most definitely add more. They are delicious 😋
Edible Acres told me that you can make a lot of easy, but slow, cuttings by just hilling up the main stem of the plant until the added soil reaches the next branches. So... this will cause more root growth. THen, after a season of growing like this, you can dig down a bit and take cuttings from the new rooted section. Then put the dirt back on the main plant, which should live still, and plant your new cloned plants.
see?
I didn’t know to plant them so deep! Thank you so much!
Great video, I’m waiting on a delivery of two honey berry plants. Can’t wait to plant them
such a great video i am watching in milwaukee! thank you i enjoyed it so much and love your garden!!
Thank you very much! Very informative.
Wonderful! I am planning on putting a hedge between my house and a neighbor. Was going to use blueberries but I will use Honeyberry now. Thank you.
I'm about to plant a Tundra and am still looking for a 2nd variety so your video was very helpful. Can't wait to try these! Thanks!
Interesting to hear of so many varieties with distinctive traits
Hi Vera, great video again! I have the same varieties in my garden. I also bought them from Arjan about a year and a half ago. But mine were a bit smaller but are doing well. Unfortunally no berries yet for me... the birds beat me to it this year. Next year im going to use some nets over the plants :-)
Just getting my woodchips down this Autumn. I was already considering honeyberries. Now I'm sold, and I know what varieties to look for!
I just found your channel, and I am loving it. Thank you for taking the time to share such valuable information with the world. You have a beautiful garden, it warms my heart to see all your plants. My husband and I bought 20 acres and just moved out here in September. I am starting my food forest this year, and I am excited to see it unfold.
Thank you for your kind words, Stacey! The garden is getting lovelier by the day and we filmed a new video yesterday, a little tour of the food forest. It is only four years old but already so much to eat :) Good luck with your project!
Extremely informative, thank you ever so much!
Thank you, I'm so glad you found the video helpful!
What a great amount of information. Thought I knew as much as I needed to know but I learned plenty more. Grown to cook, you have a real lovely persona and style of educating. Thumbs up and a subscription at you. Look forward to watching more of your videos.
That is a completely new 'berry world' to me. It sounds so promising. I will definitely go for them and check on the nursery. Thank you so much.
Hi from Chicago! Can't wait to try growing these. Thank you for sharing your gorgeous garden! :)
Thanks so much!
Enjoyed the presentation. I will try some out here at 3000 ' elevation next to the rocky mountains. Thankyou
Thank you so much. Best video on camerisers (haskap in french) I have watched so far.
I just bought 3 varietes including Aurora. Can't wait to see them grow. I liked your reference to Gardners' world, loved that tv show as well.
Keep on the godd job.
Blue thumb from belgium.
Hi from Nova Scotia Canada, I liked your video and I shall be moving my three plants that have not done very well where I planted them several years ago and I will be using your wood chip mulch to assit the plants.
Wonderful video, Haskap plant are quite new here in New Zealand, I'm very excited to add them to my forest garden!
I'm new to your channel and I really like your videos. Keep up the good work. From London x
Thanks so much for watching! Hope you're safe and able to garden?
Thank you. I've been looking at them ( just lastnight at the nursery), and keep debating since I dont know much about them. You MAY have convinced me to try them.
I have a few honeyberries. They set fruit so I am going to try to plant some more. I enjoyed your video. Thank you!
This is the best video on Haskaps I've seen to date, even learned a thing or three. The only thing I've been trying to figure and can't find an answer to yet is about pruning, do you know if you cut out old branches and stimulate new growth and if it's 3 yrs or 5 yrs?
kind of like blueberries and cutting out old canes. I've also found that they take to making cuttings out of, and drop roots really well!
Good video, genuine and you remind me of some really nice garden friends I'm lucky to have.
Very good information I am about to grow it for the first time
Thank you so much for your video! I’m from norther British Columbia, Canada in a Zone 3 climate. I just purchased aurora, boreal blizzard, boreal beauty and blue crop before watching this video and I’m super grateful for your informative video on how to plant these bushes.
Wow never heard of it I am getting some for sure!
I am interested in adding honeyberries to my garden, the information is very useful.
The best video about honeyberry that I have ever seen! Really informative and motivated. I will definitely buy a few of them)
Agreed, great info. Only resource that really emphasized that berries falling off before fully ripe is an important concern.
I am in Canada. I bought my first 9 plants from the University in Saskatchewan Canada in 2013. Within 2 years they became available in greenhouses locally. I bought about 18 over the years. Most had different names and characteristics. Some better for backyards gardens some better for machine picking. Some bigger or smaller. Some are less likely to fall of the plant. Big producers of early fruit. To me they taste like a mixture of blueberry, strawberry and kiwi fruit. They are excellent. I will pick this year before the end of June. I think the reason you do not find them in stores because they don't keep long fresh after being picked.
Thanks for sharing, Bill! What are your favourite varieties?
I really haven't done a comparison. Two of the plants were un-named. I have 3 of the Aurora variety. It is a polliniser and good producer. I have indigo Gem, Yum and Treat, Honey Bee, Berry Blue, Happy Giant. Borealis and Tundra. Crazy names for sure. One faded away and died. One looks a bit sick now. I really need to check my records to see which ones failed. As far as berries are concerned some are better one way or another but I haven't rated. We eat them all.
Thank you. I have 2 plants (name escapes me) and I'm about to plant them - just looking for instructions and found your video. Planting deeper is very helpful - although our soil is not deep before hitting rock, free draining though!
Very informative. Thank you. I really want to add them to my garden as well. Good job on the convincing part!
Thank you! I hope you'll like them!
So excited to learn about them this year! I bought the Indigo Gem and Aurora, not knowing whether they were better than other varieties at the time. Looking forward to some fruit in years to come! The Indigo Gem has one berry on it already, so maybe we'll get to taste it this year.
Thank you good a very informative.....I grow them for many years about 11 .here in north part of BC they are about 2.5 meters on every site .yes the bird like them need netting and check the net often.very good for hay line from nearby other land ...thank you again
Great info, thanks!
thanks for video from Canada
Thanks for all the info in this video. I have one, don't know which one, and I like it ok, my husband finds it is to sour, and we have the problem you mention, that the berries fall off when they are ripe and that usually means here that the slugs and not we get them. I'll definitely want to try some of the new varieties out as it is really nice having berries so early.
I planted Keiko this week :)
I purchased 2 plants yesterday and looking forward to see how they gtow next year
Wow...you speak English very well. I'll be getting some Honeyberry plants. Thank you.
I am in Canada and this is something I would definitely like to look into
great information!
I have had two varieties for many years. So far I have gotten berries from only one and that only a handful the years it did produce.
Patrick of One yard revolution had the same experience and got rid of his bushes again.
BUT I found out why.
I got mine when research and testing was still young. The two I have flower as soon as anything can start to grow.
Because of our wide varying temperatures in spring, fruit set is restricted by late frosts.
For a climate like mine, it is advisable that one get a late flowering variety.
That being said, spring this year wasn't so variable. I checked mine this morning and it looks like that one variety is going to give me a lot of berries this year.
Same problem here. We just had a frost last week where many lost the annual vegetables they had planted. Which is why many of the old timers around here never plant their annual vegetables until "the full moon in june" (17th this year) just to be on the safe side. I would love to have an early fruit source, but don't think i could bear the heartbreak of an early bloomer getting frosted every year. Vegetables you can fleece to protect from frost, but I suppose you'd have to just fleece the berry at night so as to not restrict pollinator access, and I'm not sure I'd want to fuss with that.
@@sibelb4152 yes, I don't bother with season extension stuff. I find it not worth the hassle.
@@sibelb4152 The honeyberry blossom is actually pretty frost resistant (they're native to Siberia :)) - the problem is more likely that if they flower very early, there are no pollinating insects around. Which means later flowering varieties are advisable - as long as they get pollinated there should be fruit. We had several late frosts this year (latest 20th May) and it doesn't affect honeyberries at all
The honeyberry blossom is actually pretty frost resistant (they're native to Siberia :)) - the problem is more likely that if they flower very early, there are no pollinating insects around. Which means later flowering varieties are advisable - as long as they get pollinated there should be fruit. We had several late frosts this year (latest 20th May) and it doesn't affect honeyberries at all
@@GrownToCook Thank you for the information. Our last (knock on wood) frost was about three weeks past yours, so we have to be especially careful here with early blooming plants, (and even 'regular blooming' plants too) but if the blossoms and small fruit are notably frost hardy they may work. Thank you for the encouragement, I will reconsider trying one.
Ha Vera, dank je wel...fijne concrete video. Ik heb er nu één staan en ga er meer aanschaffen met jouw tips nu :-)
Hascap berry r so good i like r video you do a good job on the the video
Thank you so much.....
Bedankt voor je video. Ik wil de honingbes al best lang hebben, maar ja ik heb maar een klein stadstuintje en je moet keuzes maken. Ga vooral zo door met jullie video's
Thank you! This video was wonderfully informative and of great use to me. I have been investigating Haskaps and having a hard time finding useful information- you covered many of my questions. Thanks again
Thank you, Brianna! I'm so happy to hear the video was helpful!
On my list of plants to add to the garden.
Glad to hear that , Stephen!
Excellent info. Great tip about planting about 15cm/6" below container’s soil level to promote new shoots. I think I get why. I did not understand why you were additionally advised to plant the aurora at an angle. Was that advise just for this plant (it appeared), maybe because of how its two main branches were angled already? What does that achieve and why? Simply the best video I’ve seen on them. Many thanks.
I plant my first honeyberry 'Morena' early this year I picked 3 berries two week ago my berryis planted in a large tub & looking good.
Beautiful
You cracked me up when you said, "Grow, bugger, grow." Thanks for this info. I have only two varieties of honeyberries, which I bought just this year, and it seems only one is setting fruit. I am not even sure they are compatible but were the only two available where I bought them. I will look into getting more. 😁
Haha, it seems the encouragement works - most of the trees and bushes we've planted here are thriving ;)
@@GrownToCook Rats, I put three trees and some rooted currant cuttings in the ground yesterday and forgot to proclaim this !😁 I am about to mulch them now, so I will give them their encouragement then.😉
Hello from Canada (Regina, SK). I now have five plants and they look amazing this year (large # of flowers). I am hopeful, being as last year we had a late frost that killed the flowers; leaving me with one fruit to find later at the bottom of a plant!
This is my favorite - in Russia those are bushes with blue fruits. My liver and gall bladder miss it very much (look like they have it's own conscience). Planning to buy 3-4 of those. How to connect with you to make purchase?
Planting them very deep works very well. It is like reverse stool mound them. I planted mine just to the potting soil line initially but then buried each plant much deeper as I built a hugel mound around them. They REALLY loved that. This year I will be digging them up for root cuttings to expand the patch and I have very high hopes for them all. Just last night I saw that they can be air layered....I am going to try that this year
Dankjewel Vera mooi filmpje helder informatief!
Thanks for this video =) We bought two plants this year on a northern german plant marktet. One is called Altaj and the other Martin. They even had some fruit on them, but after we had gone on vacation for a week, they were all gone. Now it makes sense. They probably fell off the bush and/or the birds ate them. Will definately try some more verieties, as our property has quiet wet soil.
I really enjoy these plat portraits! Thanks again =)
If there are any germans here that are looking for plants: Die Maibeeren habe ich bei der Naturgarten Oase gekauft. Hier gehts zu den verschiedenen Sorten: www.naturgarten-oase.de/advanced_search_result.php?XTCsid=2be910aa37c8b94d23e09b4f9187d2da&XTCsid=2be910aa37c8b94d23e09b4f9187d2da&keywords=lonicera&x=0&y=0
Dank u well! After watching your videos, I got 3 haskaps. They are so much easier to grow than blueberries. We loved the taste so much that we got 2 more new cultivars. Compared to our potted blueberries, the haskaps are much bigger, sweeter with a raspberry taste.
So great to hear! Th best hasp varieties are indeed super tasty!
This is so lovely! Thank you for your help! :) I am coming here to learn about how to design a permaculture system at my friends house! This is so informative. Thank you!
So glad my video was helpful and good luck with the design!
Order from haskap central.ca greg ryder here .. ask for the newest variety .of 20 or more japanese and russian varieties ..order now for spring delivery
I am going to go get some bushes for my garden. I live in Willoughby Ohio. I'm not sure what variety there is available but I went over the UA-cam channel and have a lot of information.
Your haskap bushes are so tiny lol.. mine are 2M by 2M right from the second to third year.
You're right about the best coming from here in Canada. Insane fruit loads and hardiness.
You're going to love the aurora and borealis.
Plant them 2 meters apart... You're going to have one giant bush there with those 3 haha.
Very interesting. I’ve never heard of these but will check them out. It sounds like they are suited for cooler climates. I’m in Kansas City so get very hot, humid summers. Regardless thanks for the info. Grow bugger grow!
Yes, the most cold tolerant fruit bush I know. Just ordered some. In KC you may have to use some degree of shade instead of full sun, for summer heat. Honeyberryusa.com had great info.
Hi, Very Informative video, I just bought a Honeyberry 'Altaj' any ideas for a good pollinator to go with it?
Great video! I bought a bunch of fruit and berry trees and this video really helped. I happened to buy the same honeyberry as you. From Canada so glad to see them grown here.. yet not a single grocery store I have seen sells them in Canada...? Odd
Thank you, Josh! So nice to hear you're growing the asme varieties! I thought they were grown commercially in Canada these days though too? Definitely not here in the Netherlands so far, but who knows!
They are somewhat difficult to commercially harvest, falling off easily, and not all ripening at once.
Have 2 deferent i same big pot had them for 12 years i found your video as i was whondering what berry i had been eating all this time.
I only Remember she Said "in the old times ppl would eat this berrys" and honey was in The name but after seeing your video i Think atut and duet rings a Bell
Thanks very much, very informative!
Thank you, Freek, I'm glad you liked the video!
Wow! Great video! Thank you! I have two varieties that I simply got at a big box store, they are called Mr. Honeyberry and Mrs. Honeyberry (hahaha!). They are brand new plants in 1-gallon pots and I haven't put them in the ground yet. I should get to that this weekend. I hope to get further varieties in the future!
I just purchased the same 2 but Mrs. Honeyberry isn’t doing so well. They both had flowers on them when I bought them but they have dried up and fallen off. The leaves on Mrs. are drying up also. Any help would be appreciated. I can’t plant in the ground yet as we are still have 19 degree nights in my green house. I put them in my greenhouse during the day but bring them inside at night. Thank you
Last October, I planted two honeyberry bushes (Beauty and Blizzard). We started eating the ripe berries about May 15, 2020. There is a slight difference in taste between the two bushes but they are both very taste. You will need a bird net.
Yes, we'll definitely need to net the bushes when they get bigger and start producing more - so far there were only a few berries so I didn't worry about it :) I have 5 varieties planted close together now so that netting will be easier
I am starting my honeyberry experience here in Finland zone 4a, i am a bit worry because i could only buy one variety of them, i got 2 plants, and if my worry grows maybe i will try to buy other variety online if that is posible. we will see, but it looks so easy in your video.
Good vid, thumbs up!
Thank you!!
Thank you for the video! I have been wanting to try these, but have had a hard time finding any current info about mature plants and how the fruit tastes. Great video!
Thank you, I'm so glad you found the video helpful! I am going to put up an overview on the best varieties on my Patreon page :)
you definitely convinced me. I'm going to put honey berries in the garden!
That's great! I hope you'll like them as much as we do!
Wooow wat een mooi en hudge tuin!!