Green Neighbors Program

The Clark County Green Neighbors Program is coordinated by Clark County Public Health’s Solid Waste and Environmental Outreach to assist citizens with developing more sustainable lifestyles and building a strong environmental community in Clark County. Solid waste regional planning and programs are a cooperative effort of Battle Ground, Camas, Clark County, La Center, Ridgefield, Vancouver, Washougal, and Yacolt.

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      Honeyberry 'Blue Pacific', Blue Moon', 'Blue Velvet'

      • Scientific Name: Lonicera caerulea 'Blue Pacific', Blue Moon', 'Blue Velvet'
      • Garden: Edibles and Herbs Garden
      • Plant Type: Shrub
      • Evergreen/Deciduous: Deciduous
      • Sun/Shade Exposure: Full Sun
      • Moisture Requirements: Moist, Well-Drained

      Plant Information

      Late Blooming Honeyberry Varieties These varieties bloom up to 2 months later in the NW region than the early blooming varieties. Later blooming means that more bees and other insects are available for pollination and fruit set is significantly better. These varieties are also good for east of the Cascade Mountains, and other colder regions of the US. Site and Soil: Honeyberry likes 1/2 day to full sun in the Pacific Northwest and other cool regions, partial shade in hot regions, and well-drained soil. Pollination Requirements: Two varieties with similar bloom time are needed for cross-pollination. Hardiness: Honeyberry is hardy to minus 40° F. Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting. Size at Maturity: 2-3 ft. in height Bloom Time: March Ripening Time: June Yield: 5-10 lbs. Pests & Diseases: Honeyberry is not bothered by pests or diseases. To deter birds, use mylar flash tape or cover plants with netting. Source: www.Onegreenworld.com

      Data Source

      www.onegreenworld.com

      Photo Credit

      LOCA Full, LOCA Flower (©2022 Cheri Moland)