One of the attributes of this plant is its hardiness — even the flowers can handle -7 C temperatures. It’s not the flowers that are of interest though; it’s the berries, an edible food crop.

Haskap bushes thrive in Georgeson Botanical Garden. Birds love haskaps and will clear the bushes before the berries are even ripe. Covering the bushes with netting helps keep the berries safe.

How the Haskap Berry Survives Arctic Temperatures Grown under the rays of the midnight sun, haskap berries are a rare agricultural export for Canada’s Yukon territory.

Haskap berries might be the next new superfood – but most people haven't heard of them. That's because the berries, which are higher in antioxidants than blueberries, have traditionally been ...

Haskap berries, native to the cool temperatures of the northern hemisphere, have the potential to improve the performance of endurance runners by “game-changing” levels, according to a study.

Gardeners have also adopted the deciduous shrub for its ease of growth and attractiveness in the garden. It has creamy unscented flowers.

One by one, visitors to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden pulled out their phones snap pictures of the rare blooming plant before leaning in to brave a whiff of its infamously putrid scent, which ...

Haskap berries are, indeed, irregularly shaped, often oblong, but do look like blueberries, with the same skin color and patina. It is easy see how the reader was confused.

Gardeners have also adopted the deciduous shrub for its ease of growth and attractiveness in the garden. It has creamy unscented flowers. During breeding, Bors selected against powdery mildew and ...

New Brunswick farmers are getting older, yet many don't have succession plans while barriers to entry stand in the way of younger people getting into the industry.

Are Haskap Berries the Next Big Aroostook County Crop? The hardy little berry resembles an oversize, oblong blueberry, and it tastes like a blueberry-raspberry hybrid.

Tradionally, haskap berries are only found sporadically in the Canadian wilderness. The head of the U of S fruit program aims to change that.