Białas

White Triumph (ISK)

Green gooseberry White Triumf - English variety. Fast-growing shrub of rounded compact habit. Fruits are large, rounded, light green with white-green stripes, very tasty and flavour. Ripen in the middle of July, do not fall down. Variety is recommended for amateur cultivation and plantation.

Hinomaki Gelb (ISK)

Yellow gooseberry Hinnonmaki Gelb - Finnish variety. Shrub of quite of a slow growth and rounded squashed habit. Medium-sized fruits, yellowish with clear stripes, wine-sweet and juicy. Variety is especially recommended for amateur cultivation.

Mucurines

Green gooseberry Mucurines - variety of unknown origin. Shrub of quite fast growth and compact habit. Medium to large fruits, elliptic, green, tasty. Ripen in the second half of July. It is recommended for both commercial and amateur cultivation.

Hinomaki Rot (ISK)

Red gooseberry Hinonmaki Rot - Finnish variety. Round-shaped squashed shrub of quite a slow growth. Medium-sized fruits, rounded, red with clear stripes. Sour-sweet pulp, very tasty. Ripen at the beginning of July.

Longevity plant. Leaves dark green, in the autumn beautifully discolored orange and red. Fruit, dark green, almost black, rich in vitamins. Sweet, aromatic flesh. Used in medicine, to lower blood pressure. Great for direct consumption as well as for preserves. Sunshade to semi-shade. Very resistant to frost.

Blanca (ISK)

First introduced in Sweden, Blanca bears huge crops of very large, especially sweet currants reliably, year after year. Blooming relatively late in the spring, Blanca frequently escapes those pesky late frosts that hinder other varieties. Very high yields of pretty white berries make a classic jelly. Ripens in July.

White currant from Juterbog (ISK)

White currant from Juterbog is a spreading shrub. Clusters are long, cylindrical, compact. Fruits are large, rounded, with seeds visible through the skin, sour-sweet. One of the most valuable varieties of white currant, especially recommended for amateur planting.

Jonkheer van Tets (ISK)

Red currant Jonkheer van Tets – Dutch variety. Shrub of rounded squashed habit. Fast growing. Clusters are long, fruits very are large, dark red, pulp is sour, compact. Ripen at the end of June/beginning of July. Excellent variety for preserves.

Rondom J. (ISK)

Red currant Rondom – Dutch variety. Fast-growing shrub. Habit is initially towering, then becoming round-shaped. Clusters are long, compact. Fruits are large and average size, juicy and slightly sour. Ripen at the end of July. Good variety for plantation and home gardens, high-yielding.

Rosetta (ISK)

Red currant Rosetta – Dutch variety. Fast-growing shrub of wide-rounded habit. Clusters are long or very long. Fruits are large and average size, bright red. Ripen in the second half of July. Variety is high-yielding. It is recommended for home gardens.

Dutch Red (ISK)
Old Dutch variety. The shrub grows very strongly. Slender shape, slightly flattened. Medium-sized fruit, spherical, elongated, light-red with a glossy, fairly acidic taste. They ripen at the end of July. Suitable for wire knitting. It blooms late, making the flowers less damaged by frost. Plants resistant to leaf drop, and resistant to frost.

Detwan (ISK)

Red currant Detvan – Slovak variety. High compact shrub. Fruits are arranged in clusters of a length over 8 cm, dark red. Ripen at the beginning of July. Variety is high-yielding, recommended for commercial and amateur planting.

Titania (ISK)

Black currant Titania - Swedish variety. Quite fast-growing shrub with upright stems. Clusters are medium long. Fruits are large or average, ripen in the middle of July. Pulp is wine-sweetish, tasty. Suitable for mechanical harvesting.

Ben Lemand (ISK)

Scottish, middle-early variety. Shrub is of towering habit and medium growth rate. Clusters are medium long. Fruits are large or average size with shiny skin, ripen on the clusters quite evenly. Fruits are of high processing quality.

Ojebyn (ISK)

Swedish variety. Shrub of medium growth rate, rounded-towering habit. Medium-sized fruits ripen evenly at the beginning of July. Excellent industrial variety. Frost resistant.

A vigorous, bushy tree. In a garden, you can control their growth to get a proper tree if you want but this bushy tendency also makes Hazel an ideal hedge plant, which is why it is commonly used in mixed country hedges. Corylus avellana grows pretty much anywhere. It tolerates both acidic and chalky soil, damp sites that are prone to waterlogging in winter and it will thrive in quite deep shade. It is famous for its edible nuts in autumn.