Oak Summit Nursery
Storklas Black Currant
Storklas Black Currant
Fall 2026 plant sale
Fall plant ordering opens September 15. Shipping begins in October 2026.
Set a reminderCouldn't load pickup availability
Storklas is a Swedish black currant selection that bears long strings of dark berries. Their clean juice balances sweetness and tartness and is suited to pressing, preserves, and freezing.
The compact upright bushes suit close rows and harvest by hand or machine. Storklas is described as tolerant of powdery mildew and leaf spot and performs reliably in windy shelterbelts and dense plantings.
Cold Hardiness Zone: 3
Fall 2026 plant sale
Plants are sold seasonally after nursery stock is counted. Fall ordering opens September 15 and shipping begins in October 2026. Add a reminder and we will email when this listing opens.
Manage this reminder with your saved products from the header.

Growing details
- Foliage
- Heart-shaped, three to five lobed, sharply notched to serrated; dimensions unknown
- Growing site
- Sun to partial shade; fresh to moist, nutrient-rich, well-drained soil; calcareous conditions described as suitable
- Disease response
- Described as resistant to powdery mildew by the cited retailer
- Flavour
- Sweet-sour and aromatic
- Breeding context
- Swedish-bred; retailer describes robust, regular productivity
More about this plant
Storklas is described as a robust, regularly productive Swedish-bred black currant with sweet-sour aromatic berries. The retailer reports resistance to powdery mildew and fruit ripening from July in its European nursery context; neither statement is converted into a Manitoba trial result. Sun to partial shade and fresh to moist, nutrient-rich, well-drained soil are recommended, with calcareous conditions described as suitable. Leaves are heart-shaped, three to five lobed and sharply notched to serrated, but dimensions are unresolved. Ribes nigrum is Eurasian and not native to Manitoba.
Cold hardinessZone 3 · Canadian maps for this plant
Zone 3 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