It should be easier to find them in Canada. Honey berry USA buys all their plants from Canada. They can stand some shade, but the production will be less.
seems pretty plentiful i ncanada when i searched (solo)
I got exactly 1 berry this season, so hoping I can get them established a little better in the next year or so.
Taste is very subjective, but a lot of growers I know praise Aurora, and it's one of the best tasting for me. I once went to a local farm that grows many varieties that I got to taste there. The top varieties, based on what customers want, were Aurora, as well as Boreal Beauty for its sweetness and large size.
Yeah, Honeyberry USA owner also said Aurora is her favorite. I have a young Aurora that hasn’t fruit yet. It’s an early one that matches my Tundra, honey bee, and indigo gem. I had a hard time to find it when I purchased my 1st plants, but I finally got it last year. I thought the late varieties do better in Canada, that’s why I suggested strawberry sensation and gaint heart. These two have the reputation to be in the best tasting ones with Aurora.
Some are very good size, some average, some small... Boreal Beast has the smallest size for me, I would say it's tiny in comparison to some larger ones, like Aurora or Boreal Beauty.I'm growing Maxie, Solo, and Blue Hakkaido. This is their first spring waking up in ground. You appear to have very good production and they are nice sized.
For me, the line between early, mid, and late is really blurred. This spring, they all bloomed at what seemed like the same time... there was a lot of overlap. Boreal Blizzard is supposed to be mid, but it ripened together with my early Indogo Gem and Aurora. But, generally speaking, all types of haskaps do well in Ontario, from very early to very late.
Wow, your bushes really aren't messing around!Some are very good size, some average, some small... Boreal Beast has the smallest size for me, I would say it's tiny in comparison to some larger ones, like Aurora or Boreal Beauty.
Production has really picked up this year... we just picked a little over 3.5 lbs of berries, half of them came from just one Boreal Blizzard bush and we picked maybe half of what it had... they are going to make a nice pie tomorrow
We had haskaps and vanilla ice cream for dessert tonight... mmmmmmm..... so gooooood!
Seems that I need some 
I am quite impressed and didn't expect this kind of productivity, to be honest, especially because I grow them in containers... blueberries are supposed to be more productive than haskaps, but my blueberries are way behind my haskaps productivity-wise.Wow, your bushes really aren't messing around!
I'm honestly just impressed with the overall healthy and vigor of these plants in there 2nd season in ground. I was almost certain that our winter low temps would eat these things alive, and was skeptical in even purchasing them. Was surprised this spring when I had bud opening 18" off the ground while the weather was still chilly outside. My SIL tried blueberries here and they just never wanted to produce, so that helped sway my decision on planting Haskaps instead. I'll see if I can post pics of my plants tomorrow.
Well, some strains come from Siberia.... if they thrive there, I am sure NE Indiana winters shouldn't be a problem
It’s also very important to provide early food for bees. There are not too many flowers at early spring. Before growing Honeyberry, I never knew bees come out so early. It’s also very flavorful. My son is a very picky eater who hates blueberries, but he loves honeyberries even though they are tart.
Most honeyberries are happy in zone 3-6. Some can live in zone 2, while the Berry unlimited series are said to grow well in zone 9.Well, some strains come from Siberia.... if they thrive there, I am sure NE Indiana winters shouldn't be a problem
I have been doing that, too! Either making new garden bed or expanding an existing one. It’s awesome!
This would not surprise me because my aurora has set fruit (though only like 1 because it like doesnt flower much yet) without the tundra blooming.