Discover the Incredible Honeyberry: Secrets to Growing the Ultimate Cold-Hardy Superfruit!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 бер 2023
- Enter our monthly fig giveaway ↓ ↓
theamericanfigcompany.com/pag...
Want to buy cold hardy fruiting plants? Head to our nursery's website below! ↓ ↓
Website: theamericanfigcompany.com/
Instagram: / the_american_fig_company
TikTok: / theamericanfigcompany - Розваги
I have 3 huge honey berry bushes, bought them for 1 dollar each because they had gone dormant and the nursery thought they were dead 😆
You lucked out! 😀
I bought 3 plants a few months ago that will arrive in spring. I purchased the "Aurora", "Boreal Blizzard", and "Boreal Beast" varieties! Beyond excited
Great choices! You won’t be disappointed. 😀
Mmmmm, honey berries…now you’re speaking my language. Grows in Zone 4 here in Alaska
I am excited to purchase the honey berry and the sugar pie this spring and plant them in a container for my balcony. I live in zone 8 in BC, Canada and want to give them a try. Love your channel
“Now we are branching into everything…”
I see what you did there 😉
im excited. i havent ordered any plants yet for planting this year. i would look at ordering some of these. thanks
How much of a problem do honeyberries have with birds and other animals eating the fruit? Do they need to be protected after flower set?
Ive never experienced a loss of honey berries due to birds. I think it’s because they ripen so early in the season. Someone else’s experience may be different than mine though. 😀
@@PlantFanatics thank you.
No problem! Thanks for watching.
The birds devour mine unless I cover them BECAUSE they are the only fruit available at that time
@kathleen2460 Fortunately for me, I have blackberries, blueberries, raspberries, grapes, apples, peaches, plums, cherries, and sunflowers. Hopefully, this will help.
I’ve been interested in getting one of these plants, but I’ve heard they drop the ripe fruit easily to the ground and some varieties tend to hold the fruit longer on the bush. Do you find this to be the case? I will check out your store.
It’s a Haskap , Hunnyberry is just the name Americans have given it to sell it.
Yes, it is a Haskap. And regardless, it is now considered a honeyberry to Americans. 😀
I bought a pair from a big box store 3 years ago. This week, one of the pair gave me my first harvest. The other has not even blossomed yet. Not sure how the one that fruited was able to, since it didn't have a mate; maybe it's self-fertile but just won't give as much fruit. Anyways, I wanted to ask how to know when it's ripe -- is it as soon as it turns from green to blue/purple? I tasted the first couple that had changed colour and they were mostly tart, only a little sweet, and not a particularly deep flavour, kind of watery. Do I leave them to ripen a little longer?
Leave them a little longer. Honeyberries are always going to be somewhat tart. They make excellent jam
Thank you for this great information DO YOU SALE SEEDS ???
Shared. I feel more people need this info...
We dont. we will have rooted honeyberries for sale here in the next week or two. check out theamericanfigcompany.com
What ph do they they’ve best in?
Unlike blueberries, which require a slightly acidic soil, honey berries prefer a more neutral PH. 😀
ハニーベリーという名前で日本では出回ってません。どんな味?栄養があるのか興味があります。なう(2023/08/21 17:44:53)
I grew 3 honeyberries. Inedible and bitter. Very disappointed.
Interesting. Certainly not the flavor profile of Honeyberries. Even unripe they would tend to be sour, not bitter. Perhaps a mislabeled fruiting plant.
Probably a polish or Russian variety. There are hundreds of varieties. Our 5 varieties are mildly to tart to very sweet.