These are two of our favorite honeyberries: Aurora and Tundra. Ever since we tried a fresh Aurora Honeyberry during Montana State’s Western Ag. Research Center taste testing, we knew we had to grow it. According to the research (linked here), Aurora consistently produces large berries, is easy to harvest, and demonstrates excellent flavor. Aurora is hardy to below -50°F. That said, a friend grows them in the Yukon, where temperatures dip below -65°F! He’s not so sure of the variety, but the point is, they’re tough.

Tundra™ Honeyberry – Fast-Growing & High-Yielding

Tundra™ Honeyberry, on the other hand, is a fast-growing, high-yielding cultivar developed at the University of Saskatchewan for its large, early-ripening, very blueberry-like fruit. Tundra must be planted with Aurora for pollination. Hardy to Zone 2.

Bundle & Planting Instructions

These honeyberries come in a bundle of 4—3 Aurora and 1 Tundra. They must be planted together for pollination. These honeyberries are both roughly 1 foot tall.