Originally from Canada, we discovered this unique variety at the National Germplasm Repository in Corvallis, Oregon. Thornless, disease-resistant and easy to grow, Shefford bears good crops of large golden yellow, sweet, crisp and tasty berries.
Sabine Pink Gooseberry have attractive berries that are pinkish and pear-shaped with great flavor. Bush habit is erect to somewhat spreading, and almost spineless.
Invicta is a mildew resistant selection that produces a green to white berry with exceptionally sweet flavor. Fruit quality and high yields make this variety a great choice for any grower.
Jeanne Gooseberry is suitable for commercial production as well as home garden plantings. The deep maroon-red fruits are medium in size, averaging five grams.
Amish Gooseberry are highly vigorous with sturdy upright canes. The fruits are deep red with good flavor when they ripen in July. Yields are consistently high due to some resistance to powdery mildew and other fungi.
Welcome Gooseberry is a more shade-tolerant cultivar that produces globular, red, sweet-tart berries that ripen on curving branches.
Poorman Gooseberry produces round, 3/4-1 inch, flavorful, dessert-quality, pink fruit in large clusters that can be eaten fresh or preserved.
Pixwell Gooseberry produces small to medium, pink berries with excellent sweet/tart flavor on nearly thornless canes that can be eaten fresh or transformed into jellies and pies. Very cold hardy, these plants require very little maintenance after establishment.
Captivator Gooseberry is a European-American hybrid that produces very sweet, 1 inch, teardrop-shaped, red berries in large clusters that can be used in jellies, jams and juice on semi-thornless canes.
Black Velvet Gooseberry boasts high yields of large, dessert quality, dark red fruit. The plants are vigorous and very disease resistant.
