Aronia berry, also known as chokeberry, is a native fruit increasingly known for its health benefits, but producers are having trouble finding demand. Search Query Show Search.

Aronia berry, also known as chokeberry, is a native fruit increasingly known for its health benefits, but producers are having trouble finding demand. Search Query Show Search. News.

Aronia berries or their juice can be combined with other fruits, such as pineapples, apples, or strawberries, to make a refreshing drink. Baking. You can easily add them to muffins, cakes, and pies.

Aronia berries are a small, round fruit native to North America. Their sharp taste dries out the mouth, earning them the nickname "chokeberries." Don't let the name fool you though, chokeberries ...

Researchers compared the effects of fermented and non-fermented Aronia melanocarpa berries on glycemic markers in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus patients. Despite the berries' high antioxidant potential ...

Aronia melanocarpa, colloquially known as the black chokeberry, is a branching shrub species native to eastern North America. It belongs to the family Rosaceae and can be identified by its glossy ...

Aronia is a shrub, with most cultivars growing to about four or five feet high and wide, and is fully winter hardy in Zone 3, making it a perfect match for the entire Upper Midwest.

When Noreen heard about the Aronia Berry Harvest she was reminded of her childhood. "There were chokecherries everywhere, they just grew wild, it wasn’t actually like a farm crop or anything, it ...

Aronia juice also increases substances in the gut that are linked with better gut function and reduced inflammation. If you'd like to give black chokeberries a try, their bitter taste might be a ...

In fact, chokeberry is an ideal pick for wet areas in your yard. The shrub brings gorgeous color in autumn, ... Aronia melanocarpa. Attracts: Birds, bees and butterflies. Zones: 3 to 9.

The annual Aronia Berry Harvest Festival, dedicated to one of nature's most powerful fruits, is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 8, in Amenia.