Growing Haskap in Canada

Document 110

Title: Growing Haskap in Canada

Source URL: https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/haskap/growinghaskapinCanada.pdf

Archive provenance: discovery_round_01 curated pdf import | institution=University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program | source_root=https://research-groups.usask.ca | local_archive=/usr/local/var/www/pomologica/data/raw/manual/ingest_queue/discovery_round_01_second_corpus/growinghaskapinCanada.pdf

Type: pdf | Language: en | Rights: unknown

Aliases: 1 | Provenance events: 2 | Evidence claims: 49

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Document Metadata

Institution: University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program

Publisher:

Site:

Year:

Page count:

Type: extension publication

Metadata source: intake_manifest_v1

Relationship Records

IDRelationSourceTargetSource Doc
356mentioned_in_documentOne Green Earth NurseryGrowing Haskap in Canada110
355mentioned_in_documentOregon State UniversityGrowing Haskap in Canada110
354mentioned_in_documentUniversity Of SaskatchewanGrowing Haskap in Canada110

History Records

IDTypeYearLabel
770year_reference1950Year reference 1950
776institution_mention1950University Of Saskatchewan
777institution_mention1950Oregon State University
778nursery_mention1950One Green Earth Nursery
771year_reference1990Year reference 1990
773year_reference1998Year reference 1998
772year_reference2003Year reference 2003
775year_reference2007Year reference 2007
774year_reference2008Year reference 2008

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Citation focus: page focus: 2 | quote focus: Figure 1. 'Borealis' is a new cultivar recommended for home gardeners.

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PageTypeQuoteClaimEntityJump
2recommendation_contextFigure 1. 'Borealis' is a new cultivar recommended for home gardeners.Figure 1 identifies 'Borealis' as a new cultivar and explicitly states it is recommended for home gardeners.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
2description_snippetFigure 1. 'Borealis' is a new cultivar recommended for home gardeners.Borealis is presented as a new haskap cultivar in a figure-caption context.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
2recommendation_contextFigure 2. 'Tundra' is a new Uof Scultivar recommended for fruit growers.Figure 2 identifies 'Tundra' as a new Uof Scultivar and recommends it for fruit growers.cultivar 1889Open Review parse
2selection_origin_referenceFigure 2. 'Tundra' is a new Uof Scultivar recommended for fruit growers.Caption language associates Tundra with University of Saskatchewan as a new institutional cultivar.cultivar 1889Open Review parse
3selection_origin_referenceMr. Gilbert’s nursery, ’One Green Earth’ has been selling Russian cultivars with anglicized names that have the word ‘Blue’ in them. Notable are the varieties ‘Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003.Blue Belle is reported as a notable Russian cultivar sold through One Green Earth Nursery, with breeder/selection origin implied by commercicultivar 1890Open Review parse
3anecdote_snippetMr. Gilbert’s nursery, ’One Green Earth’ has been selling Russian cultivars with anglicized names that have the word ‘Blue’ in them. Notable are the varieties ‘Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003.Blue Belle was one of the favourites in 2003.cultivar 1890Open Review parse
3release_year_referenceIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Borealis was released by the Uof Sprogram in 2007 as one of two named Russian/Kuril-Island hybrid cultivars.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
3entry_pedigreeIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Borealis is part of a group identified as Russian/Kuril-Island hybrids.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
3fruit_sizeIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Borealis is described as having fruit much larger than Russian cultivars then on the North American market.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
3flavor_profileIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Borealis is described as tasting better than other compared Russian cultivars.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
3description_snippetIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Borealis has a nice round shape.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
3anecdote_snippetIn 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the Leaves of Borealis showed less powdery mildew than other tested varieties in this program context.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
7fruit_sizeIn 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated Borealis is explicitly cited as a selection with large, fat berries and judged among the best in unharvested holding trials.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
7keeping_qualityIn 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated In unharvested row tests, berries remained good at least through late August to early September depending on year conditions, implying extencultivar 1888Open Review parse
7description_snippetIn 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated Same multi-variety field observations note that some types showed late fruit dehydration while others retained fruit, with Borealis grouped cultivar 1888Open Review parse
9description_snippetThe trunk of this 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle looks similar to an old grape vine with a shredded bark look. ... Haskap can be used in processed products: pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candA 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle specimen is described as having shredded-bark-like, grapevine-like trunk texture and a trunk about three inccultivar 1892Open Review parse
9anecdote_snippetThe trunk of this 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle looks similar to an old grape vine with a shredded bark look. ... Haskap can be used in processed products: pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candThe image-linked plant was noted as ornamental but difficult to shake fruit from due to trunk/branch structure; growers are advised to prunecultivar 1892Open Review parse
9growth_habitThe trunk of this 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle looks similar to an old grape vine with a shredded bark look. ... Haskap can be used in processed products: pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candObserved habit indicates low-suckering, branch-management behavior consistent with practical harvesting considerations in mature plants.cultivar 1892Open Review parse
9culinary_useThe trunk of this 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle looks similar to an old grape vine with a shredded bark look. ... Haskap can be used in processed products: pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candHaskap fruit is described as suitable for pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candies.cultivar 1892Open Review parse
9flavor_profileThe trunk of this 30+ year old Blue Honeysuckle looks similar to an old grape vine with a shredded bark look. ... Haskap can be used in processed products: pastries, jams, juice, wine, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, and candWhen frozen, fruit melts in the mouth with practically unnoticeable seeds that are kiwi-sized; the skins disintegrate during consumption.cultivar 1892Open Review parse

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Linked Cultivars

IDCultivarEvidence / ClaimsRelationshipsHistory / PagesLink
1888Borealis1100Open cultivar
1889Tundra1000Open cultivar
1892Haskap700Open cultivar
1890Blue Belle200Open cultivar
1891Berry Blue200Open cultivar
parsed only9-15903, 6No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9-91503No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9-92503No staging cultivar page yet

Document-Linked Records

Relationships: 3

History events: 9

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Rights Records

StatusLicenseHolder
unknown

Credibility Records

TierScoreAssessorRationale
tier_355autoUnclassified domain; requires manual source evaluation

Translation Records

Source LangTarget LangMethodStatusNote
No translation records.

Translation Quality Assessments

Translation IDScoreRiskAssessorRationale
No translation assessments.

Publication Records

StatusVisibilityReviewerNote
No publication records.

Extracted Entities

TypeValueConfidence
nursery_candidateOne Green Earth Nursery0.58
institution_candidateOregon State University0.60
institution_candidateUniversity of Saskatchewan0.60
taxon_keywordvaccinium0.65
taxon_keywordhaskap0.75
taxon_keywordlonicera0.75

Extracted Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
description_snippetThey have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the market in North America, taste better and have a nice round shape.0.54
description_snippetHorrible tasting, ornamental versions of this plant were bred in the 1950’s at a research station in Beaverlodge, AB which probably caused fruit breeders in North America to be com0.54
ornamental_useornamental versions of this plant were bred in the 1950’s at a research station in Beaverlodge0.56
ripening_windowripen each season (earlier than strawberries0.56
storage_durationKeep in mind that it is very hard on a plant to use wilting as a sign to water0.56
flavor_profiletaste better and have a nice round shape0.57
growth_habitspreading0.52
fruit_colorblue0.55
nursery_referenceOne Green Earth Nursery0.58
institution_referenceOregon State University0.60
institution_referenceUniversity of Saskatchewan0.60
year_reference20070.55
year_reference20080.55
year_reference19980.55
year_reference20030.55
year_reference19900.55
year_reference19500.55