Early Honeyberry Plant Collection

This is the second year. It is doing great. They have berries on them. This was a hard spot to get any thing to grow.

The two plants provided berries the next spring. Just a few so we ate them raw - looking forward to enough to use in recipes.

These berries are making there 3rd seazon in my backyard in Utah
They are doing fine, but growth is very slow

Planted near black walnut, guessing not jug line tolerant. Many sites said it is a honeysuckle family plant but it didn't do well for a couple seasons. Moved it to the garden and thought it was gone. A healthy little plant came up this year. Still no blooms but a resilient little plant. Seems to appreciate sun, and maybe not as shade tolerant as many sites claim.

I received the plants and planted them right away. The Borealis seemed to be in a little better condition than the Cinderella. I called Stark and told them about the situation and that I thought the Borealis might survive but the Cinderella I did not expect to live. They indicated that a replacement would be sent for the Cinderella but was not currently in stock. Several weeks later I received the replacement and it appeared in good condition. I planted it close to the other Honeyberries{ I have two other varieties I purchased earlier} which were doing OK.
All of these [plants are on an irrigation system so get amp[le water and are by a South facing fence. The Cinderella once again has not survived.

I order 2 plants. Only 1 survive, 1 did not make it.

these are slow growing as well. 2nd year and they're only 8-10" Tall. Seem to be healthy in every other aspect.

Cool plant low production but unique. One of the plants is sent me was good the other one was a tall Twig Almost returned it but didn't want to deal with their customer service.To this day that plant is not good and way behind the other one they gave me.

All but one is dead. I have given them every chance to come back this spring but they were off to a bad start to begin with and just couldn't survive our winters. Our soil is non-acidic and this might have had something to do with it, but I don't know. We just moved to Kansas so we are still experimenting with what will grow here and what will not. On the up side... Goji berries LOVE it here... go figure.

These plants are struggling and I am not at all sure that they will make it.