Aurora & Blizzard Honeyberry Live Plants – 2 Three-Year-Old Lonicera caerulea Shrubs | 20–24 Inch Bare Root Plants | Cold Hardy Haskap Berry | Zones 2–8
Aurora & Blizzard Honeyberry Live Plants – 2 Three-Year-Old Lonicera caerulea Shrubs | 20–24 Inch Bare Root Plants | Cold Hardy Haskap Berry | Zones 2–8
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Grow your own delicious and cold-hardy honeyberries with this set of 2 mature three-year-old plants, including 1 Aurora and 1 Blizzard variety. Also known as haskap or blue honeysuckle, honeyberries produce elongated blue fruits with a unique flavor often compared to blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, and kiwi. Aurora and Blizzard are excellent companion varieties because two compatible varieties are needed for cross-pollination and fruit production. These plants are approximately 20–24 inches tall and are currently entering dormancy. They are shipped out of the pot with their roots wrapped and a small amount of planting medium to help protect the roots during transportation. You will receive plants similar in size and condition to those described in the listing.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 Aurora honeyberry plant
✔️ 1 Blizzard honeyberry plant
✔️ Three-year-old live plants
✔️ Approximately 20–24 inches tall
✔️ Gallon-grown plants before shipping
✔️ Shipped dormant and out-of-pot
✔️ Roots wrapped with planting medium for transportation
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Honeyberry, Haskap, Blue Honeysuckle
Botanical Name: Lonicera caerulea
Plant Type: Deciduous fruiting shrub
Growth Stage: Three-year-old plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial shade; afternoon shade recommended in Zone 8a
Soil: Well-draining, compost-rich soil; pH approximately 5.5–8
Watering: Moderate; keep soil evenly moist while establishing
Mature Height: Approximately 3–6 feet
Growth Rate: Moderate
USDA Zones: 2–8
Container Friendly: Yes when provided with a sufficiently large container
💡 Care Tip: Plant honeyberries in a well-drained location and keep the roots consistently moist while they establish. Aurora and Blizzard should be planted near each other for cross-pollination and better fruit production. Honeyberries prefer cooler growing conditions and are not recommended for Zone 9 or areas with prolonged temperatures above 90°F. In Zone 8a, provide afternoon shade to help protect the plants from excessive heat.
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