Harrod Horticultural | Blackcurrants & Redcurrants

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Blackcurrants & Redcurrants

Archived Product

Redcurrants Junifer

Redcurrant Junifer Is An
Early Ripening Variety
That Out Yields All Other
Redcurrants, It Crops On
Both One Year And Two
Year Old Wood To Give A
Good Yield Even In The
First Season. closely
Related To The
Gooseberry, Red Currants
Have A Markedly Different
Flavour And Use.
Redcurrants Produce
Insignificant Flowers
Followed By Long Strings
Of Shiny Berries, With A
Sharp Flavour. High In
Vitamin C These
Attractive Berries Can Be
Used Together With
Raspberries And
Blackcurrants To Make A
Traditional Summer
Pudding, Or Made Into A
Flavoursome Jelly To
Accompany Roast
Lamb.redcurrant Junifer
Is A High Yielding
Redcurrant Bushvery High
Quality Fruit Borne On
Long Trusseseasy To Grow
With Good Disease
Resistancesupplied On
40cm Bare-root
Stockavailable For
Despatch Late November -
Late March.

Availability: In Stock

£10.95

Archived Product

Redcurrants Rovada

Redcurrant Rovada Is A
Very Late, Exceptionally
Heavy Yielding Redcurrant
With Good Level Of
Disease Resistance That
Provides Flavoursome
Large Berries From Early
August. closely Related
To The Gooseberry, Red
Currants Have A Markedly
Different Flavour And
Use. Redcurrants Produce
Insignificant Flowers
Followed By Long Strings
Of Shiny Berries, With A
Sharp Flavour.high In
Vitamin C These
Attractive Berries Can Be
Used Together With
Raspberries And
Blackcurrants To Make A
Traditional Summer
Pudding, Or Made Into A
Tasty Jelly To Accompany
Roast Lamb.redcurrant
Rovada Provides Fruits
From Early Augusteasy To
Grow With Good Disease
Resistancethe Large
Berries Are Borne On Long
Trussessupplied On 40cm
Bare-root Stockavailable
For Despatch Late
November - Late March.

Availability: In Stock

£10.95

Archived Product

Blackcurrant Ben Sarek

Ben Sarek Blackcurrant
Was Bred In The U.k. And
Forms A Small Compact
Bush Yet Remains Very
High Yielding. The
Berries Are Unusually
Large And Ripen Mid To
Late Season blackcurrant
Ben Sarekcompact But High
Yieldingthe Berries Are
Unusually Largeripens Mid
To Late Seasonresistant
To Mildewblossom Is Frost
Resistantsupplied On Bare
Root Stockavailable For
Despatch Late November -
Late March

Availability: In Stock

£10.95

Archived Product

Blackcurrant Ben Hope

Bred In The U.k.
Blackcurrant Ben Hope Has
A High Resistance To The
Big Bud Mite, Rust,
Mildew And Leaf Spot
Making This Variety
Particularly Suitable For
Bio-friendly Amateur
Gardeners. This
Blackcurrant Bush Is
Tall, Upright And
Vigorous And Produces
Heavy Crops Of Medium
Sized, Outstanding
Quality Berries On Long
Strigs That Ripen Mid
July.blackcurrants Prefer
A Rich Soil Containing
Plenty Of Humus And A
High Nitrogen Content.
They Have The Reputation
For Doing Well On
Slightly Heavier Soils,
But That Does Not Mean
That They Can Be Grown On
Badly-drained Clay Soils.
Shelter From East Winds
At The Time Of Blossoming
Is Important Because
Pollinating Insects Will
Fly Freely Only In A
Sheltered Situation.these
Bushes Start To Bear
Fruit In The Second Year
Following Planting. If
Well Managed, They
Should Last At Least
Eight Years Before
Needing To Be Replaced.
The Introduction Of New
Blackcurrant Varieties
That Are Heavy Yielding
And Resistant To Frost
And Diseases Now Makes
Growing This Fruit Very
Worthwhile.blackcurrant
Bushes Should Be Planted
1.5m (5ft) Apart In
Rowsbushes Will Bear
Fruit The Second Year
Following Plantingheavy
Crops Of Outstanding
Quality Berries Ripen In
Mid Julyavailable For
Despatch Late November -
Late Marchsupplied As
40cm Bare Root Stock

Availability: In Stock

£10.95

Archived Product

Blackcurrant Ben Gairn

Blackcurrant Ben Gairn Is
A Great Variety For Both
Home And Allotment
Growing, Because Of Its
Disease Resistance. Ben
Gairn Is The Only Variety
Resistant To Reversion
Virus, Has Excellent
Resistance To Foliar
Diseases So Is Ideal For
Organic Growers.
blackcurrants Prefer A
Rich Soil Containing
Plenty Of Humus And A
High Nitrogen Content.
They Have The Reputation
For Doing Well On
Slightly Heavier Soils,
But That Does Not Mean
That They Can Be Grown On
Badly-drained Clay
Soils.shelter From East
Winds At The Time Of
Blossoming Is Important
Because Pollinating
Insects Will Fly Freely
Only In A Sheltered
Situation. The Bushes
Start To Bear Fruit In
The Second Year Following
Planting.if Well Managed,
They Should Last At
Least Eight Years Before
Needing To Be Replaced.
The Introduction Of New
Blackcurrant Varieties
That Are Heavy Yielding
And Resistant To Frost
And Diseases Now Makes
Growing This Fruit Very
Worthwhile.produces
Medium Sized Berries Of
An Excellent Flavourone
Of The Earliest
Blackcurrant Varieties To
Fruit, Cropping From The
End Of June Until
Mid-late Julybushes
Should Be Planted 1.5m
(5ft) Apart In Rowsideal
For Areas Where Bid
Bud/reversion Is
Commonbushes Will Bear
Fruit The Second Year
Following Plantingplants
Are Available For
Delivery From Late
November Until Late
Marchsupplied As 40cm
Bare Root Stock

Availability: In Stock

£10.95

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