Following kale, chia seeds and coconut water, a new "superfood" is competing for the attention of health-conscious customers. The black-purple, astringent aronia berry is taking over supermarket ...

Are you looking for something new to add to your list of healthy, nutritious natural foods? Here’s something you might want to take a look at -- the aronia berry. Garden master Jim Duthie takes ...

Aronia berries, also known as black chokecherries, are supernutritious and easy to grow. With the growing craze for superfoods such as Acai Berries, Goji Berries and Spirulina, there is a new ...

Aronia berries, or chokeberries, are small, dark fruits that grow on shrubs of the Rosaceae family (1). They’re native to North America but grown in other parts of the world, including across ...

“Aronia” generally refers to the berries that grow on the shrub. These aronia berries are also known as chokeberries because of their sharp, mouth-drying effect. Aronia berries can be eaten ...

What Are Aronia Berries? Although you likely have never heard of them, these shiny black berries may grow right in your backyard. Aronia berries grow in the Northeast and many other parts of the ...

Pertzborn said there are probably nearly 100,000 aronia plants growing within 20 miles of his plot near Ankeny. It's not that Pertzborn, 54, and his wife, Kathy, 56, haven't made some plans or ...

I sold a little aronia to Slowpokes Local Food (in Grafton, now closed). The walnuts I famously haven’t had a crop, but I planted all the other nuts. They are long-term plants. I planted plums ...

They are easy to grow and make an attractive windbreak or landscape plant used as an accent, in mass plantings, or as a hedge. The demand for aronia berries is currently greater than the supply.

promoting native plants and sustainable practices. Working with them allowed us to explore new flavors and highlight an ingredient grown right here in Missouri.” The Unique Flavor of Aronia ...

If you live in North America, you may notice aronia berries growing in the wild. They look a bit like small cranberries, though they can be red or black, and grow on shrubs throughout the continent.