Honeyberry Haskap

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  • Опубликовано: 24 июн 2020
  • The Haskap berry sometimes referred to as a Honeyberry and is a cold-hardy berry plant from the honeysuckle family. The berry has a similar colour to blueberry and the flavour is a combination of blueberry with the acidity of a raspberry. The balance of flavours is good and it has a pleasant, clean flavour.
    Unlike a blueberry, they are not fussy about soil conditions, though they grow best in a soil with a pH between 6 and 7, unlike the acidic soil required by blueberries. The plant is cold-hardy, and can be grown in climate zone 2, which is a temperature of -40°! Each plant can produce 5-7 kg (11 to 15 lbs) of fruit once the plant is established. It can take up to five years for haskaps to become fully established, though they'll fruit in 2 to 3 years, but once they are established they are low maintenance, being mostly pest and disease resistant. They only need to be pruned every 8 to 10 years and can be fertilized with a standard 10-10-10 fertilizer.
    There are a few groups researching and breeding haskaps and the ones I grow are from the University of Saskatchewan program. The three varieties in this video are Boreal Beauty, Boreal Blizzard and Honey Bee. A newer, fourth variety will be added in the fall of 2020, Boreal Beast, to improve pollination as the plants require pollination partners to fruit.
    In the 2020 growing season, the Boreal Blizzard variety had a brix of 15.5 and the berries had an average weight of -.- grams. Beauty Haskaps have a more acidic flavour than Blizzard and Honey Bee has a pleasant blueberry/raisin flavour.
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Комментарии • 18

  • @farmfoodfeast
    @farmfoodfeast  4 года назад +3

    Do you grow or have you tried honeyberries/haskaps? What do you think of them?

    • @beasworld4323
      @beasworld4323 4 года назад +2

      Farm•Food•Feast I haven't but they sound good! 🍓🍇🍉

    • @pattonmaclean4777
      @pattonmaclean4777 3 года назад +2

      I live in Saskatoon and have 5 plants in my front yard!

    • @whereswendy8544
      @whereswendy8544 2 года назад +1

      I have a Blizzard and need another variety but ones I tried were quite sour but I like that.

    • @user-rz8jp1mh6i
      @user-rz8jp1mh6i Год назад

      Дома только русской селекции, вкусная... В этом году посадил 3 сорта серии бореал и куст Авроры. Успехов вам!

  • @TheOldkid888
    @TheOldkid888 3 года назад +7

    Good video! They were definitely picked early. When the berries are ripe they are blue right through with no green in the middle. I have a few hundred plants and they are just starting to reach a point where I can probably stock another freezer full of them. They are exceptionally good for you and fantastic in smoothies. One of the biggest mistakes people make is buying only one kind. As you stated in the video...they need another pollinator to produce a good crop. I have Aurora and berry blue that are pollinators for Tundra and Borealis. Interestingly enough this year; our boreal beast and beauty are flowering at the same time as all the other plants. Should be a busy picking season! Going to make a crop! Enjoy your day! Al

  • @user-wt8ep2ry9r
    @user-wt8ep2ry9r 3 года назад +4

    Thanks for sharing. Looks like B. Beauty and Blizzard didn't catch up on sugar content.
    Just planted some lates varieties this fall. Can't wait to try if win the birds pressure battle.

  • @beasworld4323
    @beasworld4323 4 года назад +3

    Such an interesting video! 😁

  • @scottfraser706
    @scottfraser706 Год назад

    Aww you garden with your cat to lol

  • @zooplanton
    @zooplanton 2 года назад +3

    Bigger trees tend to bear sweeter fruits. Dwarf treees tend to bear smaller fruits. So blueberry and honeyberry bushes should be bred into big tall trees

    • @zooplanton
      @zooplanton Год назад

      @@paul.1337 You need to compare similar fruits. Olive trees are also enormous.

  • @sunmartinez1
    @sunmartinez1 Год назад

    Get, boreal beauty, beast and blizzard. Plant beast in the middle and other two on the sides. Also plant them by the wall. Then they'll taste very good and will produce a lot. Enjoy ;)

  • @leep4655
    @leep4655 3 года назад +1

    Thank you for info.
    G.B.Y. 🤝 🎩

  • @luckykazivlog8782
    @luckykazivlog8782 3 года назад +1

    Good job! 😍👌

  • @rosemarythyme8595
    @rosemarythyme8595 Год назад

    They get sweet late in the season when they are softer.

  • @dns_error
    @dns_error Год назад +1

    here's my tip. WAIT.
    gotta wait a long time AFTER they turn blue.
    wait. more you wait better it is. Dont start eating when they turn blue.
    again, wait for 4 weeks or more after they turn blue, especially beast blizzard and beauty.
    Open it up and you should see red. If they dont stain, you picked up at the wrong time.
    Enjoy!

    • @dns_error
      @dns_error Год назад

      also, thats not how you test brix.
      brix is different at each layer of the berry, inside its pretty low and very high near the skin. So it'll not give you the right number.
      You gotta mix the berry , or measure it from the inside ( center of the berry ) to get proper feeling. The rating will be low. which is normall since it didnt ripen from the insides. Just gotta wait wait and wait . Best berry is the one that stays on the bush for a longer time.
      invest more in protection than the berries. You must net them and net them higher than the plants so birds dont poke. If you dont, u will start eating raw berries and will not taste good and the birds will destroy the bush.

  • @michaelfoort2592
    @michaelfoort2592 9 месяцев назад

    The real question is how sour are they?