Aurora Haskap Seeds
$6.00 USD
Oak Summit Nursery
Aurora Haskap
Aurora Haskap
Regular price
$14.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$14.00 USD
Unit price
per
Fall 2026 plant sale
Fall plant ordering opens in September. Shipping begins in October 2026.
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Aurora is a University of Saskatchewan haskap cultivar with large elongated berries and a balanced sweet and tart flavour compared to blueberry, raspberry, and black currant.
Fruit ripens in early summer, often one to two weeks after Tundra or Borealis. Aurora overlaps in bloom with Indigo Gem, Borealis, Tundra, and Honey Bee, which are suitable pollination partners.
| Bloom period | Mid season, beginning early in the season |
|---|---|
| Pollination group | Mid season University of Saskatchewan |
| Compatible cultivars | Indigo Gem, Borealis, Tundra, Honey Bee |
Cold Hardiness Zone: 2
Mature Size: about 4 to 6 ft tall and wide
Fall 2026 plant sale
Plants are sold seasonally after nursery stock is counted. Fall ordering opens in September and shipping begins in October 2026. Add a reminder and we will email when this listing opens.
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Growing details
- Hardiness reference
- Fully hardy at the breeder’s current zone 3 site; a specialist nursery lists USDA zones 2–6
- Ripening
- Early July on the multi-year Saskatoon chart; weather can shift timing about one week
- Mildew response
- High resistance reported; the mildew pathogen was not specified
- Flavour reference
- Excellent; lower acidity can make it seem sweeter than many haskaps
- Pollination fit
- Boreal Beast: good; Boreal Blizzard and Boreal Beauty: bad in the current USask practical chart
- Growth and harvest habit
- Upright habit; exposed fruit is relatively easy to pick and the selection was developed with mechanical harvest in mind
More about this plant
Aurora combines an upright, harvest-friendly habit with an early-July Saskatoon ripening reference and lower acidity that can make the fruit seem sweeter. Pollination choice matters: the current practical chart rates Boreal Beast as a good companion, while Boreal Blizzard and Boreal Beauty are poor matches.
Cold hardinessZone 2 · Canadian maps for this plant
Zone 2 and warmer
The map shows minimum winter hardiness. Soil, moisture and summer warmth also affect how a plant grows.
About these maps
Climate: Natural Resources Canada, 1991–2020. Provincial distribution: VASCAN via retained botanical research. Province outlines: Natural Earth, public domain.
Open Government Licence – Canada