Honeyberry Seeds – Blue Honeysuckle
Honeyberry Seeds – Blue Honeysuckle
Honeyberry Seeds – Blue Honeysuckle

Honeyberry Seeds – Blue Honeysuckle

These seeds are suitable for home gardening use
$15.56 USD
$15.56 USD
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  • Estimated Delivery:Jan 03 - Jan 07

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Product description

Grow your own delicious and antioxidant-rich Honeyberries with these premium Honeyberry Seeds (Lonicera caerulea), also known in the US as Blue Honeysuckle. This cold-hardy shrub is perfect for home gardeners who want an easy-to-grow berry plant that thrives even in chilly climates. Known for its sweet-tart flavor and high productivity, Honeyberry shrubs fit beautifully into edible landscapes, home orchards, and backyard gardens.

These seeds are carefully selected to ensure strong germination and vigorous growth. With proper care, the plant matures into a durable shrub that produces clusters of elongated, deep-blue berries known for their nutritional richness.

Features

  • High-quality Honeyberry (Blue Honeysuckle) seeds

  • Cold-hardy perennial shrub suitable for northern US climates

  • Produces sweet-tart, nutrient-rich blue berries

  • Excellent for fresh eating, preserves, smoothies, and baking

  • Compact shrub ideal for home gardens and edible landscapes

  • Heirloom, non-GMO, untreated seeds

  • Suitable for beginner and experienced gardeners

Specifications

Botanical Name: Lonicera caerulea
Common Name (US): Honeyberry / Blue Honeysuckle
Plant Type: Perennial deciduous shrub
Height at Maturity: 3–6 ft
Spread: 3–5 ft
Growth Habit: Bushy, upright
Blooming Period: Early spring (March–April)
Fruit Harvest: Late spring to early summer (May–June)

Sun Requirement

Full sun to partial shade

Soil Requirement

Moist, well-drained soil with slightly acidic to neutral pH

Germination

  • Cold stratification required: 60–90 days

  • Germination time after stratification: 3–6 weeks

  • Best sown indoors before transplanting

USDA Hardiness Zones

Zones 2–7

Planting Season by Zone

  • Zones 2–4: Start seeds indoors in January–March; transplant outdoors in April–May

  • Zones 5–7: Start seeds indoors in February–April; transplant outdoors in April–May

Spacing

3–5 ft apart for proper air circulation

Watering

Regular watering; keep soil evenly moist but not waterlogged

Pollination

Two different Honeyberry varieties required for cross-pollination and fruiting