Ben Connan
£7.50
An early season fruiting Blackcurrant that is high yielding with large berries. Good for organic growing with mildew and leaf midge resistance. Cropping is from late June through most of July. Non organic plants
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Waldo
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A thornless early blackberry that produces good amounts of large, firm and glossy black in colour that are of excellent flavour. Waldo also the bonus of developing smaller than usual seeds. The growth is moderate with semi erect canes that should be tied in as they grow to the angles required.
Chuckleberry
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
High yielding and easy to pick fruiting at the same time as other currant fruits in June-July. Blackcurrant like fruits with the flavours of the three parents. Good for desserts, juicing & jam making. Little sign of seeds when cooked or juiced. Organic plants.
The Chuckleberry has arisen as a result of crossing Redcurrant Rovada with Goosberry Pax to produce a seedling and Redcurrant Rovada with Jostaberry to produce another seedling. These two seedling were then crossed with each other to produce the Chuckleberry. With high quality parentage disease resistance seems to be good.
Ben Hope
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A very high yielding variety, producing medium sized berries on long strigs. Has a very good flavour. It is a strong grower with an upright habit and good disease resistance. Because of this it is a good variety for organic growing.
The weight of the crop can bring the branches lower but they revert back to their more upright poistion after harvesting. It has good resistance to most foliar diseases, and is resistant to Gall Mite, Big Bud & Reversion.
A mid season variety with cropping from early July through the month.
Loganberry
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
Loganberries are reliable croppers fruiting from mid July until late August. The Loganberry ripens initially bright red before turning dark red or purple. For the most sweetness leave to ripen fully but pick before they become too full of juice to handle. A thornless clone.
The loganberry has been around some time since the 1880s introduced by Judge James Logan in California by crossing a Pacific coast Dewberry with a european red Raspberry.
Tayberry
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A cross between a Blackberry and a Raspberry the Tayberry produces its fruit from early July until mid August. Like the Loganberry leave to ripen on the canes until dark red. Large, long sweet fruits up to 5cm long. The canes are moderately vigorous and quite prickly.
