Consort Black Currant Plant Live – 2 Year Bareroot Currant Bush for Fruit Production

Grow Your Own Delicious Currants

The Consort Black Currant Plant Live offers a fantastic opportunity to grow your own delicious and nutritious currants at home. This 2-year-old large bareroot plant is ready to thrive in your garden and provide you with an abundance of currant berries. Enjoy the satisfaction of harvesting your own fresh fruit!

This black currant bush live plant is easy to grow and maintain, making it perfect for both beginner and experienced gardeners. With its hardy nature and ability to thrive in USDA zones 3-8, this currant tree is a great addition to any garden. Expect beautiful blooms in the spring, followed by a bountiful harvest of delicious currant fruit. The plant is pruned to fit into an 18 inch shipping box, which helps with bushier growth.

Key Benefits:

• Fresh, Homegrown Fruit: Enjoy the taste of fresh, homegrown currants.
• Easy to Grow: Perfect for gardeners of all skill levels.
• Hardy and Resilient: Thrives in USDA zones 3-8.
• Beautiful Blooms: Adds beauty to your garden in the spring.
• Nutritious Berries: Currants are packed with vitamins and antioxidants.

The Consort Black Currant plant prefers well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade. With moderate watering, this plant will flourish and provide you with years of delicious currant berries. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to add this wonderful plant to your garden!

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How big will the Consort Black Currant bush get? Mature plants can reach 4-5 feet in height and width.
2. When is the best time to plant my bare root currant plant? The best time to plant is in early spring or late fall.
3. How often should I water my currant bush? Water moderately, especially during dry periods. Aim for consistently moist soil.
4. What kind of sunlight does this currant plant need? Black Currant plants thrive in full sun to partial shade.
5. Why can’t this plant be shipped to certain states? Due to agricultural regulations, currant plants are restricted in some regions to prevent the spread of diseases that could affect other crops.