We live in an area with a lot of deer. Will they bother my plants, like they do my apples and other fruit trees?
Deer that are hungry certainly will dine on apples and fruit trees.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/deer/deer-repellents.htm
How to get a sapling if suitable for Kerala climate? Thanks
Honeyberry is considered a cold tolerant plant.
The article below gives you good growing information.
http://uncommonfruit.cias.wisc.edu/honeyberry/
I would check with your Agriculture Dept. for varieties that may be available in your region.
Hi , I have some honey berry plants in 5-7 gal grow bags that seem to be doing well in the shade under a large fig tree in ZONE 10b Southern California. Would you recommend that I move them into a sunnier spot even when temperatures have been in the 90's - low 100's recently ? Thanks JOY
In container, and especially in grow bags, I would recommend that they get some shade. The full sun may be too much since water will leave the container much faster than in ground. In fact, you may even want to water more during these times. I do recommend having fertilizer handy, as they will use these very quickly in container.
I read that it is best to have different varieties to plant together. Where can I purchase 3 different HASKAP BERRIES (HONEYBERRIES) plant varieties? Will the HASKAP BERRIES (HONEYBERRIES) plant cross-pollinate with the blueberry plant? Can I plant the HASKAP BERRIES (HONEYBERRIES) and the blueberry together without it causing a problem to the plants? I'm really interested in getting some of these plants growing. Is there anyone in Maine growing these plants?
Your extension agent should be able to tell you if they are grown in Maine.
To get berries, you need a pollinator of a different cultivar. You can't buy two of the same variety, in other words.
Your blueberries won't cross pollinate because they are in a different species. Plants must be of the same species to cross pollinate.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/honeyberries/how-to-grow-honeyberries.htm