Hop Varieties

Exhibits delightful citrus tones and a clean, floral taste. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Named for the Washington State Centennial Celebration, which occurred in 1989, just before the public release...

Popular among craft brewers. Named for the Cascade Mountain range. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Originates from Oregon State University in 1956, introduced in the 1970s.

From New York to California, no matter where you live, growing this hop gives you an opportunity to put your own spin on quality homemade brews including pale ales, wheat beer, porter-even stout.

‘Centennial' imparts outstanding citrusy, flowery flavor and aromatics to your artisanal home brew. Herbaceous perennial's cool-green seed cones, once boiled, mixed with other ingredients, and fermented, endow beer with its beloved flavor.

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Well drained loam with plenty of organic matter. Aphids and spider mites can cause plants damage; if present, control with Neem oil or Pyrethrin.

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Hops reach 20-25 feet tall at maturity, dying back to the ground each winter in most climates. Order early for best availability.

Mulch for winter protection. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Introduced in 1989. Medium-size, compact cones are easy to harvest.

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.

Make no mistake, the Hops is a beautiful and elegant vine. This means you are getting a significant jumpstart over starting from a rhizome or planting newly rooted plants in Spring.

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Hops reach 20-25 feet tall at maturity, dying back to the ground each winter in most climates. Order early for best availability.

-20°F June-July. If drainage is a problem, plant on hills several inches higher than the soil level. Our hops are disease-resistant. Hops reach 20-25 feet tall at maturity, dying back to the ground each winter in most climates.

Plant hops in well-drained soil, spacing them 3-5 feet apart. Well drained loam with plenty of organic matter. Aphids and spider mites can cause plants damage; if present, control with Neem oil or Pyrethrin.

Yields pale greenish-yellow female flowers, or cones, which bloom in late summer. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Mulch in winter for protection.

Fruity, somewhat spicy, herbal qualities also pair well with Cascade in homebrews. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Originates from Oregon in 1976.

In the spring, you should have several vines coming out of the same spot. Keep reading to learn more about how to prune a hops plant.Hops plant pruning starts very soon after the plant emerges from the soil.that put out a bunch of vines over the course...

The pungent scent deters many pests and the plant is a host forincreases the vigor of plants nearby, while attractingand beneficial wasps. A note of caution, however –are aggressive growers and their vigorous vines can choke out many less tenacious...

Test each year in the spring. Soils with a concentration of over 16 ppm do not need any additional phosphorous.is next in importance for growing hops. Apply nitrogen in late spring to early summer in the form of a commercial fertilizer, organic matter,...

Choose two or three of the most vigorous shoots and pinch off the others. When planting your backyard hops plants, add 3 tablespoons of all-purpose fertilizer worked into the soil at a depth of 6-8 inches to give your plants a healthy start.

Sucking insects cause much of the loss of vigor that stunt vines and diminish growth;cause leaf speckling, distortion, vine wither and overall lack of health., cause the most damage to young plants.

Many of us will know hops from our love of beer, butare more than a brewery staple. Rhizomes should have sent out roots by this time and begin to produce tiny shoots. Outdoor plants should be installed 1 to 2 inches deep and 3 inches apart.

If you planted early enough and notice hops not producing cones, you may have a cultural issue or the vines just aren't old enough.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });Hops rhizomes that are only a year old...

Plant one rhizome, buds pointing up, per hill and cover with an inch of loose soil. Also called rootstocks, rhizomes retain the ability to send new shoots upwards to become a plant.

If the hops plant spacing is tight, the vines will tangle and you might mistake one type cone for another.Plan on hops spacing requirements of at least 10 feet between different-variety plants.

Perhaps the hops are wilted or covered in a powdery mildew. This hops plant disease is easily mistaken for Verticillium wilt or Fusarium canker.– Fusarium canker, or Con tip blight, forms cankers at the base of the bine accompanied by the sudden wilting...

There are about 80 different hops plant types commercially available today, but that number is not hard and fast.Beer brewing is a complex business, and new varieties are constantly being bred and developed.

This is what you want to harvest. Hops harvest season is when the cones have had some time to dry out on the vine, usually August or September.To figure out when to harvest hops, squeeze the cone gently with your fingers.

Supports can be made using more expensive but durable material or with just sisal twine and old bamboo stakes. This design uses either 4×4 posts or, if you want to get fancy, Greek style columns.