[{"source_document_id":131,"title":"‘Aurora’ & ‘Borealis’ Haskap","url":"https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/haskap/AuroraBorealisArticle.pdf","rights_status":"unknown","evidence_claim_count":32,"relationship_count":0,"history_event_count":0,"sample_snippets":["The breeding program is linked to Saskatchewan Agriculture's Agriculture Development Fund and royalties from propagators supporting further seedling evaluation.","Aurora is presented as a new variety for orchardists and gardeners, with more haskap varieties expected from the breeding program in the future.","The page suggests dependable production in Zone 5, possible problems in Zone 6 in some years, and that Zone 7 may be too warm; the author labels these as guesses pending southern BC test results.","Aurora was described as one of the best tasting haskaps on the Canadian market as of its release date."]},{"source_document_id":130,"title":"‘Aurora’ Haskap","url":"https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/haskap/Aurora2019.pdf","rights_status":"unknown","evidence_claim_count":29,"relationship_count":0,"history_event_count":0,"sample_snippets":["‘Aurora’ and ‘Honey Bee’ both have good resistance level to mildew, which is noted as a problem in more southern locations.","In the authors’ location, Russian varieties bloom 1 month before the last frost, but ‘Aurora’ and ‘Honey Bee’ bloom 2 weeks before the last frost.","The authors expect ‘Aurora’ can be grown farther south than pure Russian varieties, but state they do not know how far south that could be.","‘Aurora’ is fully hardy at the breeding site in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, which was classified as hardiness zone 2 but is now classified as hardiness zone 3."]},{"source_document_id":143,"title":"Recommended fruit Varieties","url":"https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/other-crops-/Popular-fruit-Varieties-2019-Handout.pdf","rights_status":"unknown","evidence_claim_count":8,"relationship_count":0,"history_event_count":0,"sample_snippets":["Ripens in early July in Saskatoon.","Can be mechanically harvested.","Expected to be a main variety for early production, with Indigo Gem or Tundra used as pollinizers.","Described as more productive than Tundra, Borealis, and the Indigos."]},{"source_document_id":3,"title":"Edible Apples in Prairie Canada","url":"https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/apples/Edible-Apples-in-Prairie-Canada1.pdf","rights_status":"unknown","evidence_claim_count":4,"relationship_count":0,"history_event_count":0,"sample_snippets":["Reference cited: Smithfield, meaning Smithfield Experimental Farm, Trenton, Ontario.","Entry ends with a question mark indicating uncertain classification or recommendation code.","Associated with CEF.","Parentage given as baccata x Tetofsky."]}]