Honeyberry plants are becoming more available on the market these days and with just a little looking around, you can find a few to try in your garden. Once you try them, I think you’ll be hooked.

Bernis and Jim Ingvaldson, owners of Honeyberry Farm, sell honeyberry, or edible blue honeysuckle, plants at their Bagley farm. Special to The Forum ...

Honeyberry USA of Bagley, Minn., started out earning much of their income from selling the honeyberry (haskap) bushes for people to plant at home. Now, they are coming into production on 2,000 ...

See also: Keep up your enthusiasm for gardening through the dog days of summer Honeyberry plants mature anywhere from 3-4 inches tall and wide to about twice that size, depending on seed source or ...

“This plant is heavy,” said young school-age neighbor Sylvia to her mom as they each carried a honeyberry plant they had purchased at our local nursery to their backyard garden. “… ...

Lonicera caerulea, or honeyberry, is a member of the Caprifoliaceae, or honeysuckle family. Native to the temperate area of the Northern Hemisphere, the plant is cold hardy to minus-52 degrees and ...

The honeyberry plant sales have been consistent and have allowed the couple to purchase some equipment. They've sold smaller quantities of berries for the past four years or so, but now the bushes ...

He would know. There are 11,000 honeyberry plants at his Wrenshall, Minn., farm, which is about a half-hour drive from downtown Duluth. He and his wife, Lucie Amundsen, have been welcoming a ...

Farm LoLa's average honeyberry plant currently measures about 18 inches in height and roughly the same width; they'll mature to a bushy 4 feet.

You can choose from bushy varieties that grow 5 or 6 feet tall, or more compact honeyberry plants that are only about 3 feet tall when mature.

I’ve had three honeyberry plants for 3 or 4 years now, but have not gotten any berries as yet. The bushes (Lonicera caerulea) are in the honeysuckle family and the blue berries are very tasty, I ...

I’ve had three honeyberry plants for 3 or 4 years now, but have not gotten any berries as yet. The bushes (Lonicera caerulea) are in the honeysuckle family and the blue berries are very tasty, I’ve ...