Columbus Hop Rhizomes

Disease-resistant. In recent years, ‘Chinook' hops have earned a devoted following of craft-brewers on a quest for the Great American Ale. Northwest native provides plentiful cool-green seed-bearing cones (or flowers) which, once prepared, are indispensable...

Exhibits delightful citrus tones and a clean, floral taste. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Ripens in August.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow...

Low alpha acids with a spicy, citrus-like flavor. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Attractive bines are moderately vigorous. Named for the Cascade Mountain range.

A hardy plant, the Centennial can withstand climate differences ranging from arid locations to those with lengthy rainy seasons. An American Classic is Brewing Often compared to the Cascade Hop, Centennial has a more intense flavor.

Prolific, vigorous, winter-hardy plants thrive in the full range of U.S. regions. Dreaming of becoming a craft brewmeister? Live the dream—and grow your own. ‘Centennial' imparts outstanding citrusy, flowery flavor and aromatics to your artisanal...

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Not available to Canada. Well drained loam with plenty of organic matter. Hops reach 20-25 feet tall at maturity, dying back to the ground each winter in most climates.

Provide a support structure for the vines to climb, a trellis, fence, arbor or wall will suffice. If drainage is a problem, plant on hills several inches higher than the soil level.

Named for Mt. Hood volcano in Oregon. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Originates from Oregon in 1983. Mulch for winter protection.

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Known for its important contributions to ales the world over, Cascade Hops are underappreciated and often overlooked when it comes to all the advantages they provide for planting in the backyard, garden or throughout the landscape.

Provide a support structure for the vines to climb, a trellis, fence, arbor or wall will suffice. If drainage is a problem, plant on hills several inches higher than the soil level.

The pale green flowers from these attractive, agile, fast-growing vines are a key ingredient in beer making. Well drained loam with plenty of organic matter. Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart.

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Not available to Canada. Well drained loam with plenty of organic matter. Hops reach 20-25 feet tall at maturity, dying back to the ground each winter in most climates.

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Turn your backyard into a hop yard. Mulch in winter for protection. Used as a bittering agent in brewing and also enjoyed for herbal aroma qualities.

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Influential in the brewing industry. Originates from Oregon in 1976. Vigorous bines yield small to medium-size cones that are a core ingredient...

If you're a home brewer, there's nothing more satisfying than. Hops plants produce the flower cone that (along with grain, water, and yeast) is one of the four essential ingredients in beer.

Has been in practice for generations. Companion planting has benefits such as securing nitrogen, retarding pests, and even as a support for other plants. The leaves of yarrow are also an excellent fertilizer when composted around hops or made into a tea.Each...

A soil test will tell you if, indeed, you even need to apply any additional phosphorous.If the results are less than 4 ppm, add 3 pounds of phosphorous fertilizer per 1,000 square feet (1.4 kg.

However, hops need lots of sun for a bountiful harvest and a south-facing location is ideal. Long before they were added to beer, wild growing hops plants were known to ease anxiety and stress and were used as a mild sedative.freestar.queue.push(function()...

Without enough water, the proper pH, plenty of light and good drainage, the vine is unlikely to thrive. The plants need at least 120 growing days, nutrient rich, well-draining soil, aof 6.5 to 8.0, full sun and plenty of water.

Once established, hops are hardy, resilient plants with taproots that penetrate 15 feet into the earth.Growing hops rhizomes is the quickest method to establish new plants but propagating hops plants from bine cuttings or seed is also possible.

Check vines frequently and trim them to just 2 or 3 healthy shoots per rhizome. Spread more manure once per month until late July and then suspend feeding.to conserve moisture and fend off weeds.

Plant one rhizome, buds pointing up, per hill and cover with an inch of loose soil. Train the shoots to grow along a trellis or other support by winding them clockwise, following their natural growth habit.

Most people know that hops are used to make beer, but did you know that the hop plant is a fast-climbing vine?) has a perennial crown that lives many years, but the stems – sometimes called bines – shoot up fast, then die back to the soil each winter.

The hop flowers brown and curl and the underside of leaves become mottled with brown lesions and a yellow halo. For a fruitful crop, it's important to learn about diseases affecting hops and treating hops plant problems ASAP.Poorly drained soil can lead...

Even 80 is an awfully high number if you're looking to choose a single variety to grow. If you'd like to be able to follow recipes when using your hops, it's also a good idea to pick common hops plant types that are popular in recipes and well documented.

It's always good to put a face to the name, as they say - in my case, it was vice-versa!http://gesneriads.ca/Articles/Weber%20-%20Scientific%20Overview/Gesneriaceae_Article_Weber.htm(see "Classification of the Gesneriaceae" in the index)(see "Classification...