Lingonberry

How it's grown

Lingonberry is usually grown from cuttings rather than seed. Take a healthy stem cutting, remove the lower leaves, and root it in moist, free-draining compost.

Companion Planting

• 
  Inula
  

  InulaExcellent pair

  • ❧Inula attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids that attack Lingonberry
  • ❧Inula draws Bees and Bumblebees and more that improve pollination for both
  • ❧Inula roots deep while Lingonberry feeds near the surface — no competition
• 
  Maypop
  

  MaypopExcellent pair

  • ❧Maypop attracts Parasitic wasps, which prey on the Aphids that attack Lingonberry
  • ❧Lingonberry draws Bees and Bumblebees and more that improve pollination for both
  • ❧Maypop roots deep while Lingonberry feeds near the surface — no competition
• 
  Purple Coneflower
  Excellent pair

  • ❧Purple Coneflower attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids that attack Lingonberry
  • ❧Purple Coneflower draws Bees and Bumblebees and more that improve pollination for both
  • ❧Purple Coneflower roots deep while Lingonberry feeds near the surface — no competition

How to grow Lingonberry

1. Space30 cm apart
2. GrowPartial sun

Water: Medium · Height: 25 cm · Soil: Acidic (pH 4.5–5.5), well-draining, humus-rich