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Fall is a great time for planting! Our contact info is listed on the vendor page of this website. Email us at [email protected] with any questions. We have the most amazing crowns and field grade plants available! Austin @ GLH

Wow, simply amazing! Would love to see some more pictures of it! You guys have done a wonderful job, Keep up the great work!

It's not too late in the season. We have a lot of guys that are still planting.

I like to take the cutting just before the buds break into shoots, but they root fine if they are past that stage. (They are just a little easier to handle - the new shoots are really easy to break off or damage.)

Growers Notes: Using water as frost protection. Sprinklers do work well to provide frost protection. The reason it works is because water gives off about 1 1/2 degrees of heat as it turns to ice. This doesn't sound like much heat, but it is enough to keep the forming ice and plants just above...

The states with quarantines and restrictions have identified potentially devastating diseases in some of their hopyards - it is a problem in THEIR states. (Funny they can ship stuff out of state, though) We CAN ship into these states - BUT - each state requires a specific individual inspection...

Looks great guys!

It is a tough decision on which way to go - FB or a stand alone website. I've seen way too many "secure transaction" websites get their info totally hacked. Me and my team figured FB is more secure, but added security comes with added scrutiny (maybe too much). In a virtual world where everyone...

The whole "trim" thing revolves around whether the first shoots emerged so early that a late freeze might set them back - in that case, trim. Otherwise, pick out the 4,6,or 8 bines that will be your primary bines and trim out the late emerging ones. Sometimes the first couple bines come out so...

I agree the Facebook page is a less than a perfect site BUT- 1. Facebook's selling app is less than a year old and is being updated continuously. 2. FB has a much broader reach than any website and is much more secure than any individual website. 3. it allows our customers to interact with us...

Leave the hop leaves on - sticking the cutting into the media until the node touches the media surface. The more leaf area you have on the cutting; the better your humidity and mist control has to be. You also can make multiple node/leaf cuttings - by sticking the second node into the media...

The Hallertauer "sisters" all have great brew profiles (Mt. Hood is about the closest to Hallertauer M. in my opinion). Be aware that the Hallertauer genome doesn't grow like the American genome (Cascade, Centennnial, Brewers Gold family. They hate wet feet over winter and don't start rockin'...

The peroxide / peracetic acid mix we use is a commercial product that is very strong and we dilute it down to 1:100 -500 or less. I would guess diluting household peroxide by 10X would be close. Try it on a couple of leaves first before you spray the whole plant. A tip for rooting without growth...

There is a really good study done by the state of Vermont on varieties for the East Coast. I posted it at our site - Look in the left margin for "Docs" (documents). In the long history of hop growing in the U.S., your area was the first to grow them. Did you know the Puritans grew Hops?:)

We have Challenger, Viking, and Vojvodina all available. They are great for guys that want to expand their brewing from the citrusy american types. I like the Vojvodina - it is a "super -Golding" -( like Centennial is a "super-Cascade").

No 'somes here, but we have Columbus crowns and plants. If you want rhizomes, check with Dave at Freshops.

You should be able to grow about every hop variety there is:) Indiana / Ohio used to grow a lot of hops for the beer brewers in Detroit.

The place to start on pest control is a good spring clean up. Aphids and mites eggs over winter on about anything, but they tend to move to plants/weeds that stay alive late into the fall and re-sprout early in the spring. Perennial weeds, in particular, are favs because the pests move down...

This is not so much a question as a couple of reminders for some of the newer growers of hops. First off, if you had bugs last year (you're lucky if you didn't), you should seriously consider a dormant oil spray by the second week of March. Most of the U.S. had a very mild winter without the...

Thankyou John - if you do find a verified source of Hersbucker you can sell some to me:) (I've been looking for them and a Zattler for awhile)