I thought all of the pink lemonades were northern highbush, so that is why I stayed away from them. I did a few at a local Armstrong, but I want to see someone who has had success with it first in SoCal.

There have been a couple other posts on Pink Lemonade. One is linked below.

If you want an exceptional new blueberry that is likely much better than Pink L, do a search on my posts about Sweetcrisp blueberry variety. This is by far the best new blueberry I've tried. Very crisp, very sweet, and only about 150 chill hrs.

Here is a link that might be useful: Pink Lemonade

I am a new gardener but I saw this online and had to try it. I just loved the color. I ordered a little plant online about a month ago. It's on my balcony that gets the morning sun. Here is a photo so far no problems. The one with brown leaves next to it is a blackberry that isn't doing so well. Nevermind I don't see a option to add the photo.. I will try to put it in a gallery and link it.

ok try this

Here is a link that might be useful: pink lemonade

Dancer, just copy and past the .html code into the body of your message and your photo will show up right in your message. Better than a link :-)

Patty S.

I got some fruit this summer from the Pink Lemonade I planted almost 2 years. The fruit is sweet and tastes fine. The plant is not really productive though. It's not a northern highbush. It's a hybrid between northern highbush and rabiteye and looks more like a rabiteye to me. Since rabiteye grow in the south, I would think it should work in zone 10.

It's primarily an ornamental.
Noogy

TC88,

Just a note on rabbiteye BB.....while they are a "Southern thang" They don't (according to the University of Florida) fruit well south of Ocala. Ocala is about 20 miles to my north and while mine do fruit ok here most years if we have a warm winter you get next to no crop. We are zone 9a and that is about the limit...I doubt in zone 9B you would get fruit most years and zone 10 probably never.