Borealis Honeyberry
Borealis Honeyberry
Borealis Honeyberry looks like an oversized, elongated blueberry. They are much easier to grow than blueberries, and they contain far higher levels of antioxidants and three times the amount of vitamin C. Honeyberries are one of the hardiest berry plants, withstanding temperatures down to -50°F.
Borealis Honeyberry has large, luscious fruits. Honeyberries can be eaten fresh right from the bush, cooked into jam, pressed for juice, or made into sauce or pie filling. The fruits can also be dried or frozen.
You will want to plant another variety of Honeyberry for pollination. Plant them close together, usually within 10' of each other. The flowers that produce the berries appear in early spring before the full army of pollinators have appeared in our area. Planting them close together will give pollinators a better chance of full pollination. Borealis Honeyberry likes to be planted in full sun to partial shade.
Borealis Honeyberry will attract wildlife and birds that like the fruit so you may want to consider that as the berries are ripening covering them with some bird netting to protect the berries.
Honeyberries are not bothered much by deer. Consider planting a row of Borealis Honeyberry as
a hedge. It will grow from 4' to 5' tall and just as wide.
#2 $29.99
Borealis Honeyberry has large, luscious fruits. Honeyberries can be eaten fresh right from the bush, cooked into jam, pressed for juice, or made into sauce or pie filling. The fruits can also be dried or frozen.
You will want to plant another variety of Honeyberry for pollination. Plant them close together, usually within 10' of each other. The flowers that produce the berries appear in early spring before the full army of pollinators have appeared in our area. Planting them close together will give pollinators a better chance of full pollination. Borealis Honeyberry likes to be planted in full sun to partial shade.
Borealis Honeyberry will attract wildlife and birds that like the fruit so you may want to consider that as the berries are ripening covering them with some bird netting to protect the berries.
Honeyberries are not bothered much by deer. Consider planting a row of Borealis Honeyberry as
a hedge. It will grow from 4' to 5' tall and just as wide.
#2 $29.99