Their small, intense orange fruits are a treasury of vitamin C, antioxidants that delay the aging process and protect us against civilization diseases, and unsaturated fatty acids. In addition, they are able to survive in harsh conditions, in poor, light soils, and in cities, close to streets.

Sea buckthorn - Hippophae rhamnoides.

From the aforementioned 300 varieties, we chose a few - proven, and resistant, which we know are easy to produce for you and low-maintenance for your customers. Here they are:

Sea buckthorn, apart from the fact that their fruits are valuable in industrial and individual cultivation, suitable for juices, preserves, and as an addition to cosmetics, is also extremely beautiful. Hippophae rhamnoides have narrow, silvery green leaves and orange fruits* that stick to the shoots tightly and remain on the branches throughout the winter. 

*Pollination and fruiting

Hippophae rhamnoides have both female and male individuals.
Fruits appear only on female plants as a result of pollination (they are wind-pollinated). Therefore, if you want to get fruit, remember to have a male specimen next to the female plants. One male plant pollinates 5-9 female plants.
Self-pollinating varieties such as 'Friesdorfer Orange', currently not available in our offer, can be planted individually.